Loads the OS, stores log information, maybe a rotating storage of copies of things it prints/copies for audit/investigation purposes.

💯

Yeah, a microcontroller would be able to print a PDF given enough time. This should be instant. I’d contact IT and let them know. They might try out different drivers. Some drivers can really overblow the file size that’s actually sent to the printer, causing it to be slow to transfer over the network.

Risks? It’s costing them

He’s terrified at the state of his child’s development. How’s that unclear? I swear the reading comprehension on this site rivals Tumblr sometimes.

I disagree. There’s a lot of signs pointing to something imminent. I’m sure they’d like to wait for market close tomorrow but we’ll see if that happens.

You’re probably thinking of the HAI video.

Yup. That’s why I’m still on Proton.

I don’t know what everyone’s on about. I’m pretty sure this is explained in the first launch tutorial. You press power and volume up at the same time.

“We don’t think you should die because you’re gay. It’s because you’re poor.”

Sure, bud. It had drugs on it. We believe you.

I’ve seen fortimanager, can’t say I’m impressed so far

It definitely takes a solid time investment to pay off.

It’s a multi vendor environment. Not ideal, parts are ours, parts are managed on behalf of customers.

In that case, there’s not a great “one size fits all” solution that I know of, but there are ways to make it easier. Have you looked at Auvik? It’s a bit overkill for just auditing configs, but it’s really good at helping you collect all the configs. From there, you can pick them apart with grep or whatever text parsing tool you want to look for things that shouldn’t be there.

If the base is big enough, you’re honestly probably best with whatever fleet management tool your vendor has. I’m in a Fortinet shop, so in our case it’d be FortiManager.

Most things people self host are either torrent clients, HTTP(s) or are game servers. The first one can pick a port arbitrarily. The second can do host routing. The third - some of them support SRV records so you can direct the client to an arbitrary port. It’s becoming less common to need multiple public IPv4 addresses.

It is charging

I’d contact Ninja support about it, but the likely answer is that it’s not possible

I think the ideal is to have 3 buttons - “Save”, “Quit”, and “Save & Quit”

I use MoCA and I really like it. It does add 2-3ms of latency compared to pure ethernet, but it’s still better latency than Wi-Fi and much better throughput. I use it cause I’m renting and it means I can use the existing coax.

It’s up to you. Things to consider:

• Size of data
• Recovery speed (Internet speed)
• Recovery time objective
• Recovery point objective (If you’re backing up once per day, is it okay to lose 23 hours of data when a disk fails?)

If your recovery objectives can be met with the anticipated data size and recovery speed, then you could do RAID 0 instead of RAID 1 to get higher speeds and capacity. Just know that if you do that, you better be on top of your backups because they will be needed eventually.

Ugh but it’s acting as the SAN so I have to shut down like all my servers to run updates on it. What a PITA.