@scottalanmiller said in Save shell session to disk?:
Live without the ability to survive a SERVER side reboot, and just use screen and it is designed to do this (except for the reboot thing.) You disconnect your session and can pick it back up in situ from anywhere.
This is what I don on the rare occasion that i know ahead of time that I need to preserve an environment to come back to later.
It almost never happens that I know ahead of time, and I do not like to launch screen for no reason.
@Pete-S said in Save shell session to disk?:
Is there a way you can save a shell session to disk for later recall?
It would save your current directory, environment variables, screen buffer etc.
I've never heard of anything like this. I have also never looked, but if it exists, it is not commonly known.
I assume that Debian 11 uses NetworkManager? I don't have a clean Debian system running KVM to check.
If so nmcli and its related commands are your friend.
This is from Fedora 36 + KVM:
@scottalanmiller said in Unattended remote access utility/ computer:
@Dashrender said in Unattended remote access utility/ computer:
@scottalanmiller said in Unattended remote access utility/ computer:
@travisdh1 said in Unattended remote access utility/ computer:
@scottalanmiller said in Unattended remote access utility/ computer:
@travisdh1 said in Unattended remote access utility/ computer:
@AdamF said in Unattended remote access utility/ computer:
Great video. Thanks for that. Your assumption is correct. There are no PCs or servers on this network, just other networking equipment. I like the idea of the Pi and Mesh Central. I finally was able to find one and have it on order. Time to setup a mesh central vm.
I also found this as an option as well https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B082VVCFNG/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&th=1
Not too badly priced either. But I am going with the Pi.
I'm leery about anything running a Celeron J or N series CPU, a Pi is probably going to perform better.
Actually they are probably faster than the Pi. But I like the Pi more.
Not in my experience, but I've also never run Windows on a Pi.
If you run a lean Debian similar to what RP has that people typically run on an RP4 on the Celerons, it's .... similar.
Right - why would you run windows on this? just because it's Intel? Run some 'nix thing like you would on the RPi and it should be faster than the RPi.
Exactly, apples to apples it should be like 20% faster at least, maybe more. Now, it also costs more, so factor that.
But typically available right now, unlike the Pi4
@stacksofplates said in Any Experience with BeeLink Mini PCs?:
I bought some refurbished Dell micro form factors (like an Optiplex 7090 micro) and they worked pretty well.
I bought 5 of these off woot for conference room boxes that hook up to a TV and are barely used.
@Dashrender said in wifi for unmanaged devices:
@scottalanmiller said in wifi for unmanaged devices:
@Dashrender said in wifi for unmanaged devices:
@Mario-Jakovina said in wifi for unmanaged devices:
@Dashrender Do they say they want to print from their phones?
If not, why do they want to be on corporate wifi?no - they don't print from their phones.
I have no idea why they want to be there - other than - I'm an owner.
Ask them to explain the perceived benefit so that you can address the issue.
Yeah - I'm waiting for my boss's time at the moment for just that.
Also tell them that the act of being on the corporate wifi will mean that the device must comply with all HIPAA requirements. Cost of compliance and the fines for the lack there of should assist.
@DustinB3403 said in Unable to mark NAS location trusted in Office:
@JaredBusch Any update?
Waiting on the user to schedule time.
@krzykat I'm curious about the UISP branded stuff.
Haven't bought one yet.
https://store.ui.com/collections/operator-isp-infrastructure/products/uisp-router
The problem is I will likely never get in to using Ubiquiti routering gear for customers in the future.
Because most compliance and insurance check boxes require some type of NGFW functionality on the edge router.
@gjacobse said in PS ISE: Unsaved Projects:
As for setting up a Git Server?
WTF, would make you jump to that from the prior conversation?
@scottalanmiller said in Energy efficiency?:
Weird that they would go up in price when no new models have come out in so long.
Not weird, they haven't been available for months.
@JaredBusch said in SIP to PA System gateway just stopped audio.:
SIP (meaning anything using the chan_sip driver) is dead.
For reference: https://community.freepbx.org/t/asterisk-v20-rc1-is-released/85613
@JasGot said in SIP to PA System gateway just stopped audio.:
I have never setup a SIP device in VitalPBX before
Don't do this. In Asterisk land (what VitalPBX uses) SIP (meaning anything using the chan_sip driver) is dead.
chan_pjsip is still SIP, just a different driver on the server. It has zero to do with anything not on the server.
If the device or provider accept the SIP protocol (aka everything does if it is not Cisco), then server side, you can use chan_pjsip.
@DustinB3403 said in Unable to mark NAS location trusted in Office:
@JaredBusch said in Unable to mark NAS location trusted in Office:
@Dashrender said in Unable to mark NAS location trusted in Office:
is K mapped with a name or an IP?
By IP.
I assume it will work when I remap it with the DNS entry.
Had this same issue, had to map via dns name rather than ip address.
Microsoft claims this is a feature.
Except this worked until 2 weeks ago by IP. So fuck you Microsoft.
user is supposed to be back int he office Thursday, so I can test this.
@Dashrender said in Unable to mark NAS location trusted in Office:
is K mapped with a name or an IP?
By IP.
I assume it will work when I remap it with the DNS entry.
@notverypunny said in Evaluating Open-source SIEM Solutions:
I'd looked at SIEMonster a couple of times
The community edition is pretty limited, but likely enought for a single SMB
Where to get it: https://go.siemonster.com/Community-Edition
Edition Comparison chart: https://siemonster.com/download-community-edition/
@JasGot said in SIP to PA System gateway just stopped audio.:
@JaredBusch said in SIP to PA System gateway just stopped audio.:
If it is registered, pop sngrep on the command line and make a phone call to it.
This?
Yes. You obviously, cropped the IP info, but using that, look and make sure both side have the right things allowed. Assuming the PBX is hosted, then the side with your firewall is the one to validate.
@JasGot said in SIP to PA System gateway just stopped audio.:
Standby......
Obviously, this will be the result of a specific call, and RTP ports are randomly negotiated, but it will tell you what that call tried to do. So you can then look at your NAT and Firewall settings and see if something is weird.
@JasGot said in SIP to PA System gateway just stopped audio.:
I have two locations with PA Systems. Identical setups. One of them just stopped passing audio.
Not passing audio tells us little.
Is the device registered?
If it is registered, pop sngrep on the command line and make a phone call to it.
Look at what ports it is trying to set up for the audio channel.
