@JasGot said in Who do you use for content delivery? (If that is even the right phrase):
Their hosting provider has told them they will not allow them to upload any more media to their site for visitors to view because there is simply too much data.
This is where you tell the hosting provider they are a joke, close the checkbook, and migrate. There is no "they CANNOT move", they are just too lazy or too cheap to have it done by professional.
@JasGot said in Who do you use for content delivery? (If that is even the right phrase):
From the end user:
For all file types, my maximum upload file size with the host is 10 MB. Images: jpeg Quantity: unlimited Avg. size: 1 MB, not more than 2 Videos don’t get loaded up to the website, we just link to our YouTube channel and are able to embed videos from there. Other: pdf Quantity: unlimited Avg. size: Truly such a variation. Presently, the number of things on our website above 10 MB is extremely limited because we have to get specific permission every time to upload a larger file, and even then it’s only a bit more than 10. We have some epub/pdf files we’d like to add that are huge. The best example is a picture book. We’d probably separate it into two files (Old and New ), but even reduced as much as possible, those files are 18 MB and 25 MB.
This sounds like really crappy hosting, some shared plan, probably cpanel, like godaddy or hostgator, or some similar dump. And it doesn't sound like they have a lot of data stored there, limits are so crippling, it's hard to imagine having TBs, hell, even GBs there. I'd migrate to at the very least some VPS, where you have full control over entire OS. This hosting company just doesn't sound professional.
https://github.com/bastienwirtz/homer
https://github.com/linuxserver/Heimdall - this one doesn't have a way to add news feed 
, still great, it's being rewritten to nodejs
@Pete-S said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
@marcinozga said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
@JaredBusch said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
@marcinozga said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
@dafyre said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
@marcinozga said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
@Dashrender said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
@marcinozga said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
@hobbit666 said in The Skinny on Plex: How Are People Using It:
My god how big is your NAS/Server?
It's in ATX tower case. 90TB is in Google Drive. Locally I have 4x2TB SSD in raidz pool.
OK, that's seemingly less crazy.. but still - what the heck is your monthly bill for that?
$12 flat, G Suite business. Unlimited storage.
How do you get that? They want me to buy a minimum of 5 to get that.
Buy just 1, they don't enforce 5 users minimum. You'll still get unlimited storage.
Except it is also Google, and who knows how long they will keep the offer or even the service.
G Suite is not going anywhere any time soon. They might as well kill Gmail if they are willing to discontinue G Suite. Unlimited storage has been there for years, and it's offered as a business service, it'd be pretty dumb to suddenly screw their business customers over. Microsoft and Amazon pulled that stunt before, although with non-business users, and I don't think it worked out too well for them. Everyone I've heard was using their storage services switched to G Suite.
G Suite has now been replaced / rebranded / reimagined to Workplace.
It looks like unlimited storage is gone from all plans except enterprise.The $12 plan gives you 2TB of storage per user.
Existing users are usually grandfathered in, I know lots of people still on old G Suite plans. I proactively upgraded to enterprise for $20/mo few weeks ago. Still unlimited, and still really good value, and no minimum user requirements.
@MrWright4hire said in What would be a typical Network Admin Best Practice Cheatsheet...Anyone?:
@MrWright4hire
Thank you all for your feedback on Zabbix monitoring software. However, I'm looking for an actually daily checklist that one may have developed or came across to do daily checks for Network Admins.Do anyone know or have such a checklist?
Something like above?
@travisdh1 said in Topics of Systems Administration:
@IRJ said in Topics of Systems Administration:
@scottalanmiller said in Topics of Systems Administration:
As my employer said at the time "You can't bag groceries in Oregon", that was their policy. No job, of any sort, anywhere in the country. Their policy was that they were a "US business" and "all US business" was a competitor. Clearly that doesn't work in court, but the number of people who had won against them were.... very few. Famously, two just did a few months ago. But it's taken that long.
Wow that is totally illegal and would never even stand up in court. Hell you could probably represent yourself in such a scenario and still win.
I can almost guarantee they would not go after you if you went to another industry
No way that is holding up in court. No way that takes 10 years to win. Maybe 10 weeks?
You do know how slow the courts are to react to anything, right? Also most people could never hope to pay a lawyer that could take on a company of that size no matter how wrong the company is.
If the case was a sure win, you'd have lawyers lining up ready to work on contingency.
@hobbit666 said in Influxdb 2 - SSL:
@scottalanmiller said in Influxdb 2 - SSL:
su -c
Me being a linux newbie
where do i put that?
On the same line as the command you're running, before it. So su -c command
But I think you're approaching this from wrong angle. Why don't you put reverse proxy in front of your services, like Nginx, Traefik, or Caddy and handle SSL certs there, and leave services as they are.
I use it in pfsense router. It works against script kiddies, bots/botnets, at least partially. It's just another layer of security. And like it was mentioned before, it reduces log noise, with almost no effort.
@StorageNinja said in Apple Officially Releases their ARM M1 Powered Lineup:
@marcinozga said in Apple Officially Releases their ARM M1 Powered Lineup:
That 16GB RAM limit though.... Previous gen Mac Mini went up to 64GB. And no 10Gbit ethernet
Ehhh USB4 we'll have adapters in no time.
And they will probably suck, USB overhead is crippling for anything that gets near it. Thundebolt to 10G ethernet will probably make more sense.
That 16GB RAM limit though.... Previous gen Mac Mini went up to 64GB. And no 10Gbit ethernet
Yes, but word of caution. If you get certs from multiple different providers, don't forget to add records for all of them. Otherwise getting certs will fail, and it's almost impossible to troubleshoot.
https://github.com/HaveAGitGat/Tdarr - this will transcode your entire library.
@Dashrender said in Microsoft Edge for Linux:
@scottalanmiller said in Microsoft Edge for Linux:
@JaredBusch said in Microsoft Edge for Linux:
@DustinB3403 said in Microsoft Edge for Linux:
Or you know, just install google chrome with
yum install google-chromelol. . .yeah, no.
Chredge is way better than Chrome any day of the week.
In what way?
Hopefully all the chromium stuff, and none of the google tracking crap! but likely MS tracking crap instead.
That's why Brave is the best choice if you want chromium based browser.
You cave couple of options. One, can you put a pole on gray building that would be taller than trees and mount antenna or AP on it? That would give you clear line of sight to blue building. 2nd option is amplifiers, but this gets into legal gray area quickly. You'd need to check local laws regarding power of radio transmissions. Amplifiers of about 1.5W would allow you to send radio through all these trees. And amplifiers force you to use more complex setup, as they get installed between AP and antenna, so all-in-one devices are out.
Airfiber is an option, but it's crazy expensive, and I think it needs clear line of sight anyway.
Why don't you just look in /etc/firewalls/zones/? Each zone has an xml file there, with list of ports and services that are permanently open.
@AdamF said in Opinions: Ansible vs. SaltStack:
@scottalanmiller said in Opinions: Ansible vs. SaltStack:
@AdamF said in Opinions: Ansible vs. SaltStack:
What's the current opinion on agent vs agentless?
Depends. Are you LAN-based, then agentless is nice. Pretty much anything else, agents are essentially the only option.
Can you further clarify this statement? Why are agents the only option in a lanless (distributed) environment?
Agentless is push model. How do you plan on pushing desired state to clients that have unpredictable connections? Agents can pull, regardless of where the endpoints are.
I bought Airpods pro for wife, 500 GB SSD for me, and few other kitchen items, for wife too.
See if there are memory dumps. That would indicate blues screen. Whocrashed software for example, it will also point at the cause, if there is one.
@DustinB3403 said in Intel Chipset SATA RAID Controller:
@marcinozga said in Intel Chipset SATA RAID Controller:
@DustinB3403 said in Intel Chipset SATA RAID Controller:
Well there is EventID 41, but absolutely no details in the log (so meh useless that is).
Event 41 tells you that last shutdown was unexpected, so no scheduled tasks, maintenance, or the likes. Either power loss, some hardware fault, someone pressed reset button, etc.
Gotcha, so maybe someone at the site is doing it. I'm curious as to what the culprit is, more investigating to do then.
Well, I wouldn't go as far as blaming someone, it could be power supply throwing a fit for example.
@DustinB3403 said in Intel Chipset SATA RAID Controller:
Well there is EventID 41, but absolutely no details in the log (so meh useless that is).
Event 41 tells you that last shutdown was unexpected, so no scheduled tasks, maintenance, or the likes. Either power loss, some hardware fault, someone pressed reset button, etc.