Topics created by mlnews

It's kind of hard to help without seeing the playbook/role you created.

For the Dell X Series look at it below:
https://www.dell.com/support/article/us/en/19/how10377/how-to-enable-rapid-spanning-tree--rstp--on-d...

@mlnews Now we just need to make sure it is supposed to be MSI or CLick to run 🙂

@coliver said in Asus and HP Announce First Windows 10 ARM Laptops:

Wasn't the original surface an arm tablet?

Yeah

@stacksofplates said in Some macOS Updates Cause Foot Bug to Resurface After Patching:

I'm assuming this was supposed to be root but, not foot bug.

LOL hahha

@black3dynamite said in GhostBSD 11.1 Released with MATE and Xfce:

@scottalanmiller said in GhostBSD 11.1 Released with MATE and Xfce:

My Xfce download is underway.

What's GhostBSD default desktop environment?

MATE and Xfce. Those are the only two that they make.

@tim_g said in Quad9 DNS Malicious Domain Blocking Service:

I stopped testing Quad9 on my computer. I've been having some weird issues with GitLab errors on the website. As soon as I plugged in Google's DNS, it worked.

But then again, a refresh or two got it working again while I was still using Quad9.

I'll update later to report if any issue like that returns now that I'm using Google on my computer.

Nope, was not Quad9 related.

I think it's some kind of timeout I never noticed before or GitLab is having issues.

@scottalanmiller said in Microsoft Brings Pair Programming to the Internet Age with Visual Studio Live:

@coliver said in Microsoft Brings Pair Programming to the Internet Age with Visual Studio Live:

@stacksofplates said in Microsoft Brings Pair Programming to the Internet Age with Visual Studio Live:

Although this seems weird:

Our list of improvements includes support for voice communication

Why include that? Don't bog the editor down with stuff like that.

Literally hundreds of apps that will do voice communications better then this. I can guarantee they'll be using Skype as a backend.

Atom would not have access to Skype.

My mistake I thought it was the VS Live we were talking about.

@mlnews

With every new release of Firefox, it seems closer and closer to Chrome, to the point I wonder why am i still using Firefox ?

@dbeato said in SpiceWorks Status:

@mlnews said in SpiceWorks Status:

There are so many outages and issues with the SW community, and no ability to track those issues there since when they have issues they might not be accessible, that it seemed sensible to track issues here. As outages are so common, having a running status of them is prudent given that a few times each week we need to verify if the site is working or in what way it is not functioning.

They were testing the community stability at the end of day today.
https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/2088493-community-infrastructure-testing-nov-14-2017?source=superfeed

I saw that notice. But didn't notice any issues.

The best part of this announcement is this here.
0_1510616418441_bf3e25af-f6ca-4f05-bd58-1317c28d5893-image.png

To me, this means that they are working with Christopher and we will see something, likely from the Silmarillion notes (published or unpublished) that happens in the 60 years between Hobbit and Fellowship.

They will have to keep it between the two in order to bring in a wider audience.

Going back to the 1st or 2nd age stories will lose a lot of people and they could just do something without the LoTR IP attached.

I just like apples, what can I say?

@scottalanmiller said in Home Network Setup:

@jmoore said in Home Network Setup:

@scottalanmiller said in Home Network Setup:

@dashrender said in Home Network Setup:

The whole crux of my ask was - the desire to buy as few Windows Server CALs as possible.

This is unrelated to the question asked, though.

you know i have noticed you and dash really communicate differently. not good or bad, just different. then you both have trouble understanding the other. from the many threads i have read with you two, that is the common theme i have seen.

I'd assume part of it is that I am highly literal. That tends to be a root of many communications issues for me in general.

yeah i think your right you are literal. i had to adjust my communication with you. that was my fault though, i am used to having to be so unliteral with my users because i would lose them that i got into that bad habit lol. i know for me, i was not explaining my thoughts in a well laid out way and that made me harder to understand and threw you off. did i do better that time?

So when I first install XenServer and I "tick" thin provisioning, behind the scene it's making the drive ext, so I assume if I didn't choose thin provisioning it would have made it LVM?

@dashrender said in US DOJ Continues Its Attack on User Privacy:

@scottalanmiller said in US DOJ Continues Its Attack on User Privacy:

@dashrender said in US DOJ Continues Its Attack on User Privacy:

@scottalanmiller said in US DOJ Continues Its Attack on User Privacy:

@dustinb3403 said in US DOJ Continues Its Attack on User Privacy:

Rosenstein also said

"...People want to secure their houses, but they still need to get in and out. Same issue here."

Not even close, those people are welcome to come and go in their damn house. You on the other hand might get shot in the face if you just walk into someone's house uninvited.

People can still get in and out of their phone. I don't have to give my door key to the DoJ.

Yeah - I'm trying to come up with a physical example to compare to digital security - but I'm coming up blank.

Doors aren't bad. You lock your door, the DoJ is an intruder, the key company does not send copies of your keys to the DoJ.

It's really not good enough. The DOJ can hack your door with lock picks or just bust it down.

I suppose a better example would be a universal garage door opener that only the government is supposed to have, but of course, once the bad guys know about that, they will keep hacking the government until they steal one of those universal door openers. Secure keys for encryption would be the same. The government is as leaky as a cauldron, there's almost no chance they could keep keys like this from the hackers. Then instantly everyone would be vulnerable.

Everyone that uses a mainstream OS or device that operates anywhere in the world that has any operations within the US. Yup