@scottalanmiller said in Non-IT News Thread:
@DustinB3403 said in Non-IT News Thread:
@mlnews said in Non-IT News Thread:
Nasty code-execution bug in WinRAR threatened millions of users for 14 years
Who actually uses WinRAR?
I keep forgetting that it was a thing.
Right? It's like people who actually bought WinZip.
http://thedoghousediaries.com/dhdcomics/2012-10-29-1c3a818.png
@hobbit666 I love rats nests.
Just randomly pulling cables until someone screams is the best!
For anyone looking to understand when a NAS is appropriate, and the multiplicity of options for any solution. I recommend that you read this article here.
@Sparkum said in For MangoLassi.it Forum Geeks: StarWind Virtual SAN NFR (not-for-resale) License!:
@dafyre I'm a watcher what can I say!
Sounds kinky... lol
Eating lunch after making my proposal for another solution to virtualization that I was dreadful of giving.
Only because of internal stress, the upper boss loved that I made a separate proposal.
@gjacobse said in MangoCon 2016:
Congrats to @DustinB3403 and the Other Jared for receiving Raspberry Pi Starter kits from @StarWinds
Totally awesome that I won this!
The below script will replicate user permissions and a few other settings from a Source and Target user.
# This script will apply user permissions and a logon script on a 1:1 basis from an existing (Source) user to a new (Target) user. This script can also be used to reapply permissions on a large scale basis
# using the 1:1 ratio, allowing control over what permissions may change between users.
# confirm:$false suppresses the confirmation for changes to an OU or DL. Otherwise this could be rather tedious.
[CmdletBinding()] Param ( [Parameter(Mandatory = $True, HelpMessage = "Logon name of source user")] [string]$Source, [Parameter(Mandatory = $True, HelpMessage = "Logon name of target user")] [string]$Target )
# Retrieve group memberships.
$SourceUser = Get-ADUser $Source -Properties memberOf, scriptpath, manager, Organization, Department, Company
$TargetUser = Get-ADUser $Target -Properties memberOf
# Determines what Logon, Manager, Email, Department, Company.
$Script = $SourceUser.scriptpath
$Manager =$SourceUser.Manager
$Company =$SourceUser.Company
$Organization = $SourceUser.Organization
$Department = $SourceUser.Department
#Change @DOMAIN.COM to be your domain address. Our usernames follow First Initial of the first Name + Last [email protected]. IE John Smith would be [email protected]
$Email = $Target + "@DOMAIN.COM"
# Hash table of source user groups.
$List = @{}
# Enumerate direct group memberships of source user.
ForEach ($SourceDN In $SourceUser.memberOf)
{
# Add this group to hash table.
$List.Add($SourceDN, $True)
# Bind to group object.
$SourceGroup = [ADSI]"LDAP://$SourceDN"
# Check if target user is already a member of this group.
If ($SourceGroup.IsMember("LDAP://" + $TargetUser.distinguishedName) -eq $False)
{
# Duplicates permissions from the Source user to the target user, and sets the following AD Fields: Login Script, Manager, Company, Organization, Department and Email address.
Add-ADGroupMember $SourceDN -Members $Target
}
}
# The below lines ensure that the user account is not locked out, and is enabled.
Enable-ADAccount -Identity $Target
Unlock-ADAccount -Identity $Target
Write-Output " "
Write-Output "Account is Unlocked and Enabled."
# Sets the Basic AD information, manager, company, login script, Orangization, Department, and Email Address
Set-ADUser $Target -ScriptPath $Script
Set-ADUSer $Target -Manager $Manager
Set-ADUser $Target -Company $Company
Set-ADUser $Target -Organization $Organization
Set-ADUser $Target -Department $Department
Set-ADUser $Target -EmailAddress $Email
# The below section will remove any group memberships that are not apart of the Source User that the Target user may be a part of. This trues up the permissions from the Source user to the Target User.
# Meaning only identical memberships will exist.
# Extremely useful if there is a need to confirm or reapply group memberships across an OU or Domain, while still using a precise 1:1 operation. As blanket operations generally have unintended consequences.
# Comment out everything below if this functionality is not required.
# Enumerate direct group memberships of target user.
ForEach ($TargetDN In $TargetUser.memberOf)
{
# Check if source user is a member of this group.
If ($List.ContainsKey($TargetDN) -eq $False)
{
# Source user not a member of this group.
# Remove target user from this group.
Remove-ADGroupMember $TargetDN $Target -confirm:$false
}
}
@TheDeepStorage said in Deploying a 2-node StarWind VSAN Free for VMware ESXi 6.5:
@hobbit666 said in Deploying a 2-node StarWind VSAN Free for VMware ESXi 6.5:
Thanks just that I might have some kit becoming available but they are all different Dell models, just wondered if the Hard Drive space/RAID matched that would be OK for a test lab,
e.g.
R610, 64GB RAM with 4x 600GB SAS
R410, 64GB RAM with 4x 600GB SASSounds like it will work just fine for a test lab, anyways, once you get down to testing, DM me and I'll get you in touch with an engineer, who will review your environment to make sure everything will work perfectly.
See now I want to purchase more lab equipment to test this. . . .
@Nic That's just great! How many SW folks are storming your booth?
@gjacobse said in Who plans on Attending MangoCon 2017?:
Try doing that with @ChrisL's Jenga set and you lose your fingers. . .
This script will generate a list of all network shares and their permissions. Useful for annual permission auditing.
<#
.SYNOPSIS
This script will list all shares on a computer, and list all the share permissions for each share.
.DESCRIPTION
The script will take a list all shares on a local or remote computer.
.PARAMETER Computer
Specifies the computer or array of computers to process
.INPUTS
Get-SharePermissions accepts pipeline of computer name(s)
.OUTPUTS
Produces an array object for each share found.
.EXAMPLE
C:\PS> .\Get-SharePermissions # Operates against local computer.
.EXAMPLE
C:\PS> 'computerName' | .\Get-SharePermissions
.EXAMPLE
C:\PS> Get-Content 'computerlist.txt' | .\Get-SharePermissions | Out-File 'SharePermissions.txt'
.EXAMPLE
Get-Help .\Get-SharePermissions -Full
#>
# Written by BigTeddy November 15, 2011
# Last updated 9 September 2012
# Ver. 2.0
# Thanks to Michal Gajda for input with the ACE handling.
[cmdletbinding()]
param([Parameter(ValueFromPipeline=$True,
ValueFromPipelineByPropertyName=$True)]$Computer = '.')
$shares = gwmi -Class win32_share -ComputerName $computer | select -ExpandProperty Name
foreach ($share in $shares) {
$acl = $null
Write-Host $share -ForegroundColor Green
Write-Host $('-' * $share.Length) -ForegroundColor Green
$objShareSec = Get-WMIObject -Class Win32_LogicalShareSecuritySetting -Filter "name='$Share'" -ComputerName $computer
try {
$SD = $objShareSec.GetSecurityDescriptor().Descriptor
foreach($ace in $SD.DACL){
$UserName = $ace.Trustee.Name
If ($ace.Trustee.Domain -ne $Null) {$UserName = "$($ace.Trustee.Domain)\$UserName"}
If ($ace.Trustee.Name -eq $Null) {$UserName = $ace.Trustee.SIDString }
[Array]$ACL += New-Object Security.AccessControl.FileSystemAccessRule($UserName, $ace.AccessMask, $ace.AceType)
} #end foreach ACE
} # end try
catch
{ Write-Host "Unable to obtain permissions for $share" }
$ACL
Write-Host $('=' * 50)
} # end foreach $share
Advanced Hypervisor configuration (XenServer) and the "best" setup configurations for SMB's, including hardware performance tuning.
Job descriptions are like nether regions, everyone has one, and they're all pretty much fowled up...
my initial thought to this is "Why is Verizon buying Xen Orchestra......? "
So I'm well aware of the question, and how loaded it is.
We are currently using laCie and have had a rather high failure rate as of recently with 2 different units. So are there any units that fit in the Enterprise environment?
I know I know (@scottalanmiller)
Your last post, "I hope that this gets cached before it gets deleted. This is classic stuff. We will want to reference this again in the future."
Money!
@scottalanmiller said:
I'm dancing around the house as no one is awake yet. Always lots of Latin dance tunes pumping through the streets here.
Pictures / Video or its not true.
Welcome to the community.