I love my FreePBX

Using Linux too much when your at a DOS Prompt (Don't Ask) and your getting pissed off all your commands don't work.

ls

<nothing happens> WTF?

Up Arrow

Why won't this bring up my last command?

lol

Screenconnnect meets all your requirements expect connect on LAN without agent install

@thwr that's not a DOS prompt

Youtube Video

http://www.techinsider.io/redteam-hackers-power-grid-company-2016-4

@RamblingBiped said in FreePBX External/Remote Extensions:

@aaronstuder said in FreePBX External/Remote Extensions:

You shouldn't need to be a OpenVPN expert. Maybe @JaredBusch can help.

From what little bit I've grasped from the Yealink documentation I've glanced at I think the constraints of the phone manufacturer are probably going to be the toughest part. There are some types of encryption that they don't support and possibly specific older versions of packages that are required to make it work...

Hopefully that's not the case and a current version of OpenVPN will get the job done without too much fuss.

Well, if anyone can help, it's @JaredBusch - he is a Yealink expert

What I love about the Free Subscription, is you can run unlimited non-production VM's

Well, I am only about 3 chapters in, but over all I am very happy with this book.

It includes the whole book as a PDF so I can read it on my iPad while I travel

@JaredBusch sent via email. Sorry.

@BBigford sudo dnf install @cinnamon-desktop

@scottalanmiller said in DNS Hosting - Advantages/disadvantages:

Advantages: None
Disadvantages: Takes time, money and is never going to be as reliable or as fast as the free ones.

Took the words right out of my mouth.

@travisdh1 Linode DC

Sovereign is a set of Ansible playbooks that you can use to build and maintain your own personal cloud based entirely on open source software, so you’re in control.

If you’ve never used Ansible before, you might find these playbooks useful to learn from, since they show off a fair bit of what the tool can do.

Sovereign offers useful cloud services while being reasonably secure and low-maintenance. Use it to set up your server, SSH in every couple weeks, but mostly forget about it.

https://github.com/sovereign/sovereign/blob/master/README.md

To install Veeam Agent for Linux:

1. Download the Veeam software repository installation package (veeam-release) from the Veeam Download page at https://www.veeam.com/downloads.html, and save the downloaded package on the computer where you plan to install the product.

2. Navigate to the directory where you have saved the veeam-release package and install the
package with the following commands:

For CentOS / RHEL / Oracle Linux / Fedora

rpm -ivh ./veeam-release* && yum check-update

For OpenSUSE / SLES

zypper in ./veeam-release* && zypper refresh

For Debian / Ubuntu

dpkg -i ./veeam-release* && apt-get update

3. Install Veeam Agent for Linux packages from the Veeam software repository. To install Veeam Agent for Linux, you can use a package manager of your choice that works with software packages in your Linux distribution.

For example, use the following commands:

For CentOS / RHEL / Oracle Linux / Fedora

yum install veeam

For OpenSUSE / SLES

zypper install veeam

For Debian / Ubuntu

apt-get install veeam

My boss will be talking to the Directory of Sales today.....

Just found theses guys, they look really good.

https://www.ssdnodes.com/

X-Large
– 8GB RAM
– 40GB SSD
– 4x Intel E5 CPU
– 4TB Transfer
– 1x IPv4
– 1x IPv6 (US Only)
– OpenVZ/SolusVM
– $9.99/month
– $77.99/year

————-

Large
– 4GB RAM
– 30GB SSD
– 2x Intel E5 CPU
– 3TB Transfer
– 1x IPv4
– 1x IPv6 (US Only)
– OpenVZ/SolusVM
– $7.99/month
– $65.99/year

————

Medium
– 2GB RAM
– 20GB SSD
– 1x Intel E5 CPU
– 2TB Transfer
– 1x IPv4
– 1x IPv6 (US Only)
– OpenVZ/SolusVM
– $59.99/year

For Discounted Prices:

https://lowendbox.com/blog/ssdnodes-high-ram-ssd-vps-starting-at-59-99year-dallas-tx-seattle-wa-montreal-ca/

@scottalanmiller said in Vultr adjusts its pricing:

Holy crap, that's huge. Worth noting that they dropped their 768MB tier in moving to this. Not complaining, just pointing it out to help make it clear what moved to where.

Clearly trying to match Linode Pricing...

Server specs:
8 × Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU E5450 @ 3.00GHz
16 GB RAM / 222 GB disk space
Centos 7.3.1611 Core
Kansas City, United States

Benchmark summary:
UnixBench - 3850.4
Disk Read - 2124 MB/s
Disk Write - 886 MB/s
Bandwidth - 697.59 MB/s

More: https://serverscope.io/trials/KJ4k

How do you decide when you use a Virtual Machine vs a Container? What are the Pros and Cons of each?

A collection of Ansible playbooks, scalable from one container to an entire data center.

https://debops.org/

This is pretty cool. Even if the playbook doesn't work perfectly for your environment, you could always use it as a starting place, and customize to your needs