Recent content by Haven

I've just been using Debian and customizing it for my needs for a long time now.

The last place I was at we used Altiris for all that. I doubt it is cheap though.

Ubiquity has also said they will add an opt out button on the next firmware release as well. I think I am a few revisions behind on my firmware right now.

If I was building a house new again, I would make sure it has conduit for one. I would run a minimum of 2 cables per room, with 4 cables at least for the Living Room, Office, and Family Room. But that is just me, and I am stuck looking for an 8 port POE switch for my home office because I...

I can't help with the arms, as I don't have them, but a question, which version of Thrust is that, that Omega Supreme is holding?

If there is any performance difference it won't be because of the Ethernet ports. It will be CPU, memory, and what things the routers do.

You should be good to go to just use it. If you want advanced features it has a web interface for managing the switch. You may need to figure out how to reset the switch to clear off any old config that may have been on it. Have fun.

One thing you could try is new cables, you might have a single decent cable but other cables could be sketchy. So I would either test each cable, or replace them all. Depending on which version of wireless you might be getting the max, as 54Mb is max for G.

I bought one of those years ago when I was going to LAN parties fairly often. It made packing up and carrying everything so much easier. I think it is still in my office closet.

I have been using VPNUnlimited for years now. It always works, and they have servers around the world. Mostly these days I connect to their server in Chicago.

I found this, so I would give it a try: Changing the permissions on the folder to sudo chmod 0755 /usr/lib64/mysql/plugin/auth_pam_tool_dir/ and also changing the permissions on the executable to sudo chmod 4755 /usr/lib64/mysql/plugin/auth_pam_tool_dir/auth_pam_tool I got this from...

What is Linux 19? Debian latest version is at version 10, Red Hat newest is at 8, Fedora is at version 31, Amazon Linux is at version 2. The Linux Kernel is at 5.2.13. So we are guessing you mean Ubuntu. So what he is suggesting is either stick with Ubuntu LTS (version 18.04) because...

What do the system logs say about the issue?

And your point? I've worked Government IT multiple times, and started using Linux and Unix in 1995. This and $5 gets me a small coffee these days. However I at least know how to ask a question on a forum, and not argue with people trying to help me.