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Search found 8 results on 1 pages for 'zypher'.

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• Problem getting GOBI 2000 HS to work

  - by Zypher

  I've been trying to get my integrated GOBI WWAN card to work under 10.10 for a while now. I was able to get the network manager to see the card after installing the gobi-loader package. I was able to setup the connection, but i cannot establish a connection to Verizon. Below is the output from /var/log/daemon.log as i try to connect. Oct 19 14:29:42 gbeech-x201 AptDaemon: INFO: Quiting due to inactivity Oct 19 14:29:42 gbeech-x201 AptDaemon: INFO: Shutdown was requested Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Activation (ttyUSB0) starting connection 'Verizon connection' Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> (ttyUSB0): device state change: 3 -> 4 (reason 0) Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Activation (ttyUSB0) Stage 1 of 5 (Device Prepare) scheduled... Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Activation (ttyUSB0) Stage 1 of 5 (Device Prepare) started... Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> (ttyUSB0): device state change: 4 -> 6 (reason 0) Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Activation (ttyUSB0) Stage 1 of 5 (Device Prepare) complete. Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Activation (ttyUSB0) Stage 1 of 5 (Device Prepare) scheduled... Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Activation (ttyUSB0) Stage 1 of 5 (Device Prepare) started... Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> (ttyUSB0): device state change: 6 -> 4 (reason 0) Oct 19 14:33:45 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Activation (ttyUSB0) Stage 1 of 5 (Device Prepare) complete. Oct 19 14:34:46 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <warn> CDMA connection failed: (32) No service Oct 19 14:34:46 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> (ttyUSB0): device state change: 4 -> 9 (reason 0) Oct 19 14:34:46 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Marking connection 'Verizon connection' invalid. Oct 19 14:34:46 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <warn> Activation (ttyUSB0) failed. Oct 19 14:34:46 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> (ttyUSB0): device state change: 9 -> 3 (reason 0) Oct 19 14:34:46 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> (ttyUSB0): deactivating device (reason: 0). Oct 19 14:34:46 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Policy set 'Auto SO-GUEST' (wlan0) as default for IPv4 routing and DNS. Oct 19 14:34:46 gbeech-x201 NetworkManager[1105]: <info> Policy set 'Auto SO-GUEST' (wlan0) as default for IPv4 routing and DNS.

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• Tracking Security Vulnerability remediation

  - by Zypher

  I've been looking into this for a little while, but havn't really found anything suitable. What I am looking for is a system to track security vulnerability remdiation status. Something like "bugzilla for IT" What I am looking for is something pretty simple that allows the following: batch entry of new vulnerabilities that need to be remediated Per user assignment AD/LDAP Authentiation Simple interface to track progress - research, change control status, remediated, etc. Historical search ability Ability to divide by division Ability to store proof of resolution for the Security Team to access Dependency tracking Linux based is best (that's my group :) ) Free is good, but cost doesn't matter so much if the system is worth it The systems doesn't have to have all of these features, but if it did that would be great. yes we could use our helpdesk software, but that has a bunch of pitfalls such as triggering SLA alerts and penalties as well as not easily searchable outside of a group. Most of what I have found are bug tracking systems that are geared towards developers, and are honstely way overkill for what I am looking for. Server Faults input is greatly appreciated as always!

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• Most awesomely bad hack

  - by Zypher

  As I sit watching one of my latest dirty dirty hacks run, I started wondering what kind of dirty hacks you have created that are so bad they are awesome. We all have a few of them in our past - and they are probably still running in production somewhere, chugging along somehow still working. Which reminds me of the hack we had to put into place when we were moving data centers. Our IVRs had to keep running, as the data center we were moving from was the primary DC, and the new Primary wasn't quite ready to take traffic. So what do we do. Well we answer the calls in DC1, then ship the sip stream over the internet to DC2 1900 miles away ... that just felt oh so wrong. So the question is, what is one (or more) of your awesomely bad hacks?

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• Experiences with Google TiSP?

  - by Zypher

  i got an email from google a couple of hours ago (around 12AM EST today) that Google's TiSP service is now available in my area. this seems like a great deal compared to my cUrrent 16Mbps cable coNction at work, however i'm a lIttle nervous about the fact that linux support is "Coming soon". i was wOndering if anyone had successfully installed this system and gotten it woRking with their linux infrastructure? I'm assuming that there shouldn't be any issues siNce we have an ASA in front of our internet. TiSP Shouldn't care what is behind that. Any insight would be greatly appreciated!

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• Conferences to go to 2011 Edition

  - by Zypher

  It's that time of year to start thinking about what conferences we want to beg,plead,borrow and steal to get to go to this year. We all like a good conference, but are generally limited in the funds available to go to them - if we are provided any - so we need to be at least a little picky. What are the conferences that you are really excited about this year, and what tracks do you think will be the most beneficial to a sysadmin?

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• Is it safe to use consumer MLC SSDs in a server?

  - by Zypher

  We (and by we I mean Jeff) are looking into the possibility of using Consumer MLC SSD disks in our backup data center. We want to try to keep costs down and usable space up - so the Intel X25-E's are pretty much out at about 700$ each and 64GB of capacity. What we are thinking of doing is to buy some of the lower end SSD's that offer more capacity at a lower price point. My boss doesn't think spending about 5k for disks in servers running out of the backup data center is worth the investment. Just how dangerous of an approach is this and what can be done to mitigate these dangers?

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• Remotely Trigger WSUS Downloaded update Installation

  - by Zypher

  This has been bugging me for a while. We have our Servers set to download only windows updates to stage them to be installed during one of our bi-monthly patch windows. I have looked high and low for a way to trigger the installation remotely on the servers during this time so that I don't have to log into a hundred or more servers and click on the "Install Updates Now" balloon. Anyone know of a way to trigger the update installations remotely?

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• Accessing multiple local HD's or RAID with ESXi 4.0

  - by Shawn Anderson

  How to I get additional HD's to be recognized and used by ESXi 4.0. When I purchased my system I had two 2TB HD's, but when I installed ESXi it only recognized one of them. I'm happy to get whatever number of drives that I need (I have a four bay SATA in my Dell T310). What are some options? RAID? If so, is it supported. I guess I would need hardware instead of software since ESXi is so small. The VMWare forums (where I've lived for the last two days) are a charlie foxtrot of outdated and conflicting info. I want to utilize my T310, with 32 GB RAM, 2.8GHz quad core to run many lab Windows VM's. I don't need production level availability but I do want decent performance, even though it's in a lab environment. A huge thanks to Jim B., Zypher, Helvick, and Jeff Hengesbach who posted answers to my earlier predecessor question on why ESXi was so sluggish.

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