[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 2 points 11 months ago

yea, but this this 15 years ago. nowadays cell phones is equal to a land line.

a self hosted PBX does not give any value for a single number.

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

root@sw-core> show system uptime
fpc0:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current time: 2023-11-30 12:31:41 UTC
Time Source: LOCAL CLOCK
System booted: 2023-04-01 10:08:51 UTC (34w5d 02:22 ago)
Protocols started: 2023-04-01 10:14:36 UTC (34w5d 02:17 ago)
Last configured: 2023-11-12 12:38:21 UTC (2w3d 23:53 ago) by root
12:31PM up 243 days, 2:23, 1 user, load averages: 0.16, 0.08, 0.08

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 2 points 11 months ago

generally 1U servers are not loud in the datacenters, that's just a myth, the main reason might be misconfiguration, or a datacenter that does not have any cooling....

if you control the fans your pizza boxes will run hotter, and might be throttling, or just shutdown completely.

running customers in your basement seems to be a horrible idea, but its your business :)

2

This bugs me a bit so just seeking out to see what you folks do here, at lest you who work in security or have a security oriented homelab.

I do not generally allow any traffic between VLANs, all is isolated in the Switch, where different VLANs are in different routing instances (VRFs) and next-hop is my firewall. All traffic is L3.

Now when I'm testing new things and I need to login to a random web interface, at a random port I normally create an application on my firewall for that port, and add that port to a "baseline" I have for traffic from my office network to my different server networks. This works as indented and means I will never have any traffic I'm not aware of.

However this is also time consuming. So I'm thinking to allow all high ports (>1024) - for only one direction (office networks->server networks) but not sure this is a good idea either.

I'm also thinking to force (web admin X) to use 443. I could also use a web proxy that would allow high ports and use that while testing, but yea. all have their pro's and cons..

2

Hi,

I have been using 10G for the last 6 years now, it has been working great but some workloads will require faster speed. This is not a normal homelab, more of an networking homelab for broadcasting

So I'm looking at a numer of options, mellanox, brocade, Nvidia, mikrotik etc. they are great but the depth is troublesome, it needs to be <19" depth to fit in my closet. I also would like to have 8 100G ports.

CRS504-4XQ-IN seems to be closest to what I want, but I'd like to get a few more port, to connect as much as I can with 100G.

I'm also considering 2x25G to start with, but seems equally hard to find decent switches with above criteria. Anyone running >10G in your homelab?

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 11 months ago

thanks for downvoting, block

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 2 points 1 year ago

what's the plan?

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago

I understand the overall general purpose of what sysprep is.

It seems you do not understand what sysprep does at all. Without SCVMM (iirc) you cannot create templates in Hyper-V. If you can you just sysprep the VM, shut it down, convert it to a template and you can re-deply it as many times as you want.

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago

It needs to be accessed from the internet, as well as the production network of course.

that's generally a horrible idea.

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago

i see you are in intel land, in the dark, mr fuck

come over to arm land.

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago

So with those netapp disk shelves

there are hundred of those, please specify

they have 1 controllers

controllers are not singular, please explain

What are those ports called again?

so you where to drunk to remember the first 10 times, or just look at a simple guide?

I think you should not get any of these, get a laptop instead

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago

My knowledge about ribbon cable construction is pretty much nonexistent,

its a cable.

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago

Intel Xeon Processor 3.0 GHz/800 are 90nm, chips, today we are at 2-3nm, the CPU is almost 20 years old,

looks like you are the right guy in the right shop.

[-] kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h@alien.top 1 points 1 year ago

takes 11 min to write comments? :D /s

view more: next ›

kY2iB3yH0mN8wI2h

joined 1 year ago