A Nexus 9K is an expensive piece of kit, and is not a trivial switch to deploy what with VPC and other configurations being commonplace, so just powering it on will not deliver a workable product. I suspect most if not all deployments follow best practice and have a management VLAN with access lists control limiting the source address of the connecting client, and blocking access to port 22 from other networks.
This developer, Gerhard Lazu, states otherwise regarding Kubernetes as he describes the infrastructure that he built for changelog.com based on Docker Swarm rather than K8s: https://changelog.com/podcast/254
In a number of situations that I have been involved in (Canada), the builder cannot get funding from traditional sources because there's no tangible asset to fund, and the builder still hasn't obtained permits from the municipality, etc (the necessary boilerplate to get going on construction). In these cases some builders will seek out a lawyer that will pool together funds from various investors and the loan rate is typically 15%-25% which makes for a nice profit, but with the knowledge that it could blow up. Once the permits are in place, then traditional funding comes a lot more readily.
I am fortunate to have a house on a larger plot of land considering it's in a dense urban environment, and on the land are very impressive trees such as an oak, a maple, a few birch, and a black cherry. Regrettably the birch are short lived, and while they still produce leaves they are getting weak and I will need to bring them down in a few years. The cherry still produces leaves and may even flower this year, but its wood is very brittle and it will probably come down this fall. It truly is sad as their loss will definitely impact why I moved into the house.
Based on a search for the keywords "time travel debugging" [1] of HN I'm not sure how innovative it is as there are a number of articles for other environments. Still, it seems like the inclusion in VS 2019 makes it easier to perform this, with the caveat that you're using Azure. I'm surprise that it's not available for a local production stack. UPDATE: I was wrong. This is available for a local stack: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/debugging-net-apps-wit... The announcement is more related to working with Azure VMs.
I don't understand your confusion. What I would like to see is the iPhone to support the use of its native Bluetooth radio to connect to another device with a Bluetooth radio and implement the native Bluetooth file transfer protocol. Why would I want to use a 3rd party app/program which incurs a data charge to download, and possibly an account setup which means information leakage.
Beyond AirDrop which only works between like devices, how else can files on an iPhone be transferred to another device without iTunes, and without using a 3rd party? I'm not being adversarial, I really want to know.
Argh! I just went through this with a friend's iPhone when he asked spur of the moment to have a video on his iPhone displayed on some monitors for a presentation. The monitors are driven by a Win10 computer. My first thought was to transfer the file from the iPhone with Bluetooth to the computer, but apparently an iPhone can't be paired in that manner. So lame. The video was too big to email, so I used send.firefox.com and uploaded the video to it, and then downloaded the video to the computer. Thanks to the iPhone's protective wall that little stunt cost my friend 200MB of cellular data. The computer didn't have iTunes, and there was no Lightning cable available so direct hardwired transfer wasn't an option either.
I agree that greylisting was the cat's meow back then. I setup a VM running CentOS with Postfix and Postgrey as a MTA for our "work" email server and the result was a massive reduction in spam.
Mmm...I dream of bringing a diesel quad cab Toyota Hilux or a Hiace from Central America up to Canada. The Hiace is the coolest minibus. Heck, I would even take a Ford Ranger quad cab diesel.
Is there a OneNote, Evernote, <insert program/app name> that has the same feature set as ProtonMail? I like the idea of centralized cloud storage of notes for synchronization across devices with the same app/program, but with at rest encryption of the stored content that can only be decrypted on the client with the client's key.
Unrelated to the content, but related to the website, Cisco Umbrella / OpenDNS tells me that etbe.coker.com.au is blocked due to a security threat. Yet, I threw the URL at VirusTotal and Google Safe Browsing and they both returned with a clean analysis. Either Cisco TALOS is ahead of the curve, or way off.
I don't agree that touch is lacking. I use a Samsung Galaxy Book Win10 device which has a detachable keyboard and touch screen and I think it is great. Granted, it is far heavier than a tablet, but when I need a terminal or console to get some scripting or programming done it is ready as I don't have to use an on screen keyboard to get the pipe or carat keys. By removing the keyboard the tablet has an acceptable weight. Plus it naively supports and comes with the S Pen for on screen drawing. The touch and drawing capabilities in W10 are fluid and always accurate for me. I enjoy having a desktop OS which brings computing without caveats in such a portable format. Kudos to Microsoft for continuously advancing Windows.
When i lived on the north coast of Honduras i got to know some Garífuna people. It is a challenging language to learn to speak and to read. Courses are limited. I remember a religious group putting a lot of effort into translation into the Garífuna language - good for them to keep it alive.
In Ontario, Canada I know that Bell, Rogers, and Teksavvy all block outbound TCP 25 for their residential service. I can't comment on inbound TCP port 25 though.
I haven't checked the App/Play stores for Tetris-like games, so I'm sure that my suggestion to override the volume button as the rotate button in Tetris is probably old-hat. If it's not, then perhaps this is the key (excuse the pun) to providing it to the mobile world. Note, that the touch screen would be required to move the blocks left-right and accelerate down.
Me too! I setup a couple of Linux LPAR on AS/400 - iSeries running OS/400. The distro was RedHat for PowerPC. One LPAR was for a Linux/Apache/PHP stack that used the DB2/400 database on the iSeries, and the other was to host an Oracle 8i instance. DB2/400 was a great RDBMS but there was an application requirement for an Oracle database, so the director of IT at the time said that if a DB is required then it must go on the iSeries since it hosts the primary DB the company used. I didn't care for his rationale, I just thought it was fun to be working with LPAR on the iSeries.
More is required than a db schema; the double entry would have to be in app logic, permission model, aging, etc. Reports are nice, but in my experience I have always had to provide additional reporting on top of what is provided by an accounting system because the business had its own requirements. I see this being useful where you are trying to avoid a traditional accounting system because you willing to provide more customization.
It's an accounting environment, and every system that provides goods and/or services needs to record the transactions in an accounting system. You can either use an existing accounting system such as Quickbooks, Freshbooks, Microsoft Dynamics, but then you're writing a document to those services rather than the underlying accounts forcing you to define the sales document's properties in the accounting system. In this case you should be able to keep your documents (sales invoice/credit memo) internal to your application, and the underlying account structure. In addition using Amatino should let you create accounting schedules in your application based off the ledgers. I guess you would use Amatino where you want more control over your accounting system, and I would imagine it costs less than the full-blown commercial offerings.