@johnhooks said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@johnhooks said:

I'm also quite late, but would it be appropriate to keep passwords in files with root permissions and have the script read it? Or is that just as insecure?

At some point, passwords need to exist. In most cases, you want to use keys, though. Where do you need passwords?

I was just asking if that would be a solution to the original problem while still being secure since he couldn't use keys.

Oh, in that case, they aren't concerned about security or they'd have keys. So being really secure isn't on their radar 🙂

Yes, so lots of Ubuntu users will be impacted in the next two days.

Soooooo, will it play Crysis?
 
 
 
 
 
 
lol 😛

I don't see kids liking this thing. This will be mainly for those who played them when 8 bit games were originally out.

@thecreativeone91 said:

What the Adavantage with Pbx in a flash? That's the only one I haven't used. I've mostly used FreePBX (and some straight up asterisk)

The PBX in a Flash team also has a lot of nice extra features baked in and some that you can add (Traveling Man is a good example).

PBX in a Flash existed long before FreePBX had a distribution of its own. Obviously, PIAF uses the FreePBX GUI just like Elastix.unli,e Elastix, they do not wrap everything around in their own GUI. All that PIAF does is add a quick and dirty landing page to let you access the various tools directly from one place.

You basically need to know more to truly admin a PIAF system well.

It is also heavily focused on security.

@scottalanmiller said:

Yup, you just do the same process again to expand in the future.

Sweet, thanks!

@scottalanmiller said:

PHP was very young then. It has been growing steadily in capability since then. It is very powerful now, but it has really stiff competition now too.

Don't know who said it, but competition breeds excellence!

Now from the server that you just connected to you can do something like this...

ssh root@localhost -p 10022

I believe so.

@scottalanmiller said:

Well the setup in the article uses the graphical login interface, so no.

Darn. That'd be cool.

@thanksajdotcom said:

@thecreativeone91 said:

@thanksajdotcom said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Doesn't take much on Ubuntu 😉

The CaseSentry application my company developed that does all the monitoring and case generation for basically everything we do here is built on Ubuntu. They use a MySQL backend. I was thinking of talking to the Dev guys and recommending they check out MariaDB to help improve performance.

MariaDB? I'd use postgres for something with monitoring

Ok, I'm kinda loopy today. You can replace MySQL with Postgres? Brain is running at half-speed at best today...

MariaDB is just MySQL forked. PostgreSQL is the big MySQL competitor. It's a different product but generally way more powerful.

@scottalanmiller In your country cheaper because your country is developed in many aspects.

@scottalanmiller said:

Maybe because they wanted to imply the endless chicken and egg dilemma.

lol, I hope not. I don't need my PC having existential dilemma's

Time for a reload..

It give me practice anyway...

They sent this update

To further clarify as I believe the meaning may have been lost in my phrasing (I apologize), the error you're receiving on boot indicates that SELinux was for some reason disable improperly (ie. not with the config files -- If the kernel looks for SELinux but it is gone, it will cause kernel or init halts, or even full-blown kernel panics.

Not sure how it would get disabled or changed without using the config files?