Accessing the site root redirects to the cPanel placeholder page. Accessing /index.html works though.
I do a .htaccess song and dance routine, with and without a DirectoryIndex or any .htaccess at all. Nope, refuses to work.
15 minutes later I try from the desktop computer. And there / works and gives me the index page. The laptop keeps redirecting / to the placeholder page.
I wonder if it would be better for security to assign usernames in a way that isn't predictable.
+1
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KakodaimonosCode fondlerHelping the 1% get richerRegistered Userregular
I worked at one firm that would use the first letter of the user's last name and then their first name. Worked fine until they hired Rick Peterson. But all of his e-mails to the support desk were filtered out by the spam filters. So it took a while to get that one fixed.
I worked at one firm that would use the first letter of the user's last name and then their first name. Worked fine until they hired Rick Peterson. But all of his e-mails to the support desk were filtered out by the spam filters. So it took a while to get that one fixed.
Look Rick. Your name simply doesn't fit the naming scheme. Your new name is Henry.
I'm sorry but this is the only solution.
edit: spelling and grammar fixed. That's what I get for posting before coffee.
Seidkona on
Mostly just huntin' monsters.
XBL:Phenyhelm - 3DS:Phenyhelm
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I name computers after their department and phone extension.
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I name computers after their department and phone extension.
You must have departments and job descriptions and stuff, then.
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I name computers after their department and phone extension.
You must have departments and job descriptions and stuff, then.
Lucky.
I'm the sysadmin who fills out the description field and everything on the Address and Telephones and Organization tabs and sets the Manager for every account so you can see who reports to who and every manager's direct reports.
we have employee numbers, then mail is just firstname.lastname. If there's dupes, they add the office number to distinguish. Considering we have 10's of thousands of employees, it works pretty well.
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I name computers after their department and phone extension.
You must have departments and job descriptions and stuff, then.
Lucky.
I'm the sysadmin who fills out the description field and everything on the Address and Telephones and Organization tabs and sets the Manager for every account so you can see who reports to who and every manager's direct reports.
So, wait, you actually know who your managers are?
I feel like you're Deadpool and I'm Morena Baccarin (only I'm better looking), and I'm just gonna keep doing this.
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I name computers after their department and phone extension.
You must have departments and job descriptions and stuff, then.
Lucky.
I'm the sysadmin who fills out the description field and everything on the Address and Telephones and Organization tabs and sets the Manager for every account so you can see who reports to who and every manager's direct reports.
So, wait, you actually know who your managers are?
I feel like you're Deadpool and I'm Morena Baccarin (only I'm better looking), and I'm just gonna keep doing this.
At least you guys are in comic movies.
I'm over here in a Three Stooges flick.
Seidkona on
Mostly just huntin' monsters.
XBL:Phenyhelm - 3DS:Phenyhelm
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I name computers after their department and phone extension.
You must have departments and job descriptions and stuff, then.
Lucky.
I'm the sysadmin who fills out the description field and everything on the Address and Telephones and Organization tabs and sets the Manager for every account so you can see who reports to who and every manager's direct reports.
So, wait, you actually know who your managers are?
I feel like you're Deadpool and I'm Morena Baccarin (only I'm better looking), and I'm just gonna keep doing this.
Consultant.
When I start at a new client, I ask all the questions I need to fill out all that shit.
EDIT: Also since I'm a consultant I don't know everyone at the various clients very well so actually having that info is priceless.
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I name computers after their department and phone extension.
You must have departments and job descriptions and stuff, then.
Lucky.
I'm the sysadmin who fills out the description field and everything on the Address and Telephones and Organization tabs and sets the Manager for every account so you can see who reports to who and every manager's direct reports.
"Here's something else, Bob: I have eight different bosses right now.
I beg your pardon?
Eight bosses.
Eight?
Eight, Bob. So that means in Active Directory you have to mess with custom attributes."
Just remember that half the people you meet are below average intelligence.
Yeah, our scheme is based on the limitation of the first computer account people got: the AS/400. Funny thing is, though, AS/400 usernames can be 9 characters... In fact, my original boss had a 9-char username across all systems, and she would have been the second user added to the AS/400. We've had half a dozen chances to change it, but we haven't done it.
oh god that's literally the same thing in my scenario, AS400. what a terrible terrible system. I do not miss fighting with that thing at all.
Anyone here turn on auditing on their file server? We had an issue and now management is wanting to know about who copied what file.
Yeah, I did it one time to discover (prove) which one of my colleagues kept deleting the web filter login exe from the netlogon share. I assume you know that it won't be retroactive. The main thing to remember is to be careful how many files you are watching. It does work, in any case.
it's nice when you don't have good asset tracking/inventory management
and people aren't swapping around so if a new person is gonna use a machine it'll get re-imaged so it doesn't matter much
asset tag is pretty good if you have proper asset tracking
for servers though I prefer having their physical location (room, row, rack, and U) as the hostname: they shouldn't need to move much, and when some poor sysadmin 15 years from now has to track down the ancient machine shitting up the new production systems with malformed requests they can just ask it what its name is
Aioua on
life's a game that you're bound to lose / like using a hammer to pound in screws
fuck up once and you break your thumb / if you're happy at all then you're god damn dumb
that's right we're on a fucked up cruise / God is dead but at least we have booze
bad things happen, no one knows why / the sun burns out and everyone dies
0
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TL DRNot at all confident in his reflexive opinions of thingsRegistered Userregular
We had a client with ~30 PCs that never moved
but the office manager had detailed records of every PC and who its user was. You could go back through this giant binder and see who the first tech was to re-image a PC that had been rebuilt twice since and hadn't been in the company for over a year.
but the office manager had detailed records of every PC and who its user was. You could go back through this giant binder and see who the first tech was to re-image a PC that had been rebuilt twice since and hadn't been in the company for over a year.
. . .
Why?
Mostly just huntin' monsters.
XBL:Phenyhelm - 3DS:Phenyhelm
+1
Options
TL DRNot at all confident in his reflexive opinions of thingsRegistered Userregular
but the office manager had detailed records of every PC and who its user was. You could go back through this giant binder and see who the first tech was to re-image a PC that had been rebuilt twice since and hadn't been in the company for over a year.
. . .
Why?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Because evaluating one's tendency to appear busy is the closest we've gotten to evaluating productivity in most industries?
Anyone here turn on auditing on their file server? We had an issue and now management is wanting to know about who copied what file.
Yeah, I did it one time to discover (prove) which one of my colleagues kept deleting the web filter login exe from the netlogon share. I assume you know that it won't be retroactive. The main thing to remember is to be careful how many files you are watching. It does work, in any case.
I told them you can't tell what files were copied previously without auditing being on then but they're bringing in an "expert" anyways. I checked to see if anything was deleted but nothing stood out as suspicious.
"He's sulking in his tent like Achilles! It's the Iliad?...from Homer?! READ A BOOK!!" -Handy
0
Options
RandomHajileNot actually a SnatcherThe New KremlinRegistered Userregular
Anyone here turn on auditing on their file server? We had an issue and now management is wanting to know about who copied what file.
Yeah, I did it one time to discover (prove) which one of my colleagues kept deleting the web filter login exe from the netlogon share. I assume you know that it won't be retroactive. The main thing to remember is to be careful how many files you are watching. It does work, in any case.
I told them you can't tell what files were copied previously without auditing being on then but they're bringing in an "expert" anyways. I checked to see if anything was deleted but nothing stood out as suspicious.
"Yeah, sure I'll turn on auditing for the 2.8 million files on the network drives just in case we need to look at it in the future. You know, when the logs take up most of the storage on the server and there will be no room for anyone to even edit a file three months from now." We have had this conversation with HR before.
It's amazing when users suddenly become tech wizards.
We switch over to Adobe licensing using adobe accounts instead of like, product keys. So the users get an invite, have to create their account, then sign into the adobe sight, navigate to the part that will let them download Acrobat, and run the installer.
I looked at the instructions that are being handed out with it and they're fine, but it's broken down into like 10 steps across two pages, the kind of thing most users won't even take a second glance at before calling for help.
So far like 150 people have gone through with no complaints.
Acrobat as a status symbol is real.
life's a game that you're bound to lose / like using a hammer to pound in screws
fuck up once and you break your thumb / if you're happy at all then you're god damn dumb
that's right we're on a fucked up cruise / God is dead but at least we have booze
bad things happen, no one knows why / the sun burns out and everyone dies
I have a Sharepoint site (O365) with a form that needs to be edited.
I cannot for the life of me find where to do that.
Really though, is there a good source for how to manage a Sharepoint site (other than "don't, lol")?
I can't help but feel that I'm missing something; an application or some plugin or something, because even simple tasks seem impossible.
What version?
Basically go into the list who's form you want to edit.
In the ribbon you will see list settings.
That is where you create the fields and crap.
For the actual layout of your form, infopath or ezforms plug in is what you want to use.
If they did it originally in sharepoint designer then god have mercy on your soul.
Posts
This is a clickable link to my Steam Profile.
Accessing the site root redirects to the cPanel placeholder page. Accessing /index.html works though.
I do a .htaccess song and dance routine, with and without a DirectoryIndex or any .htaccess at all. Nope, refuses to work.
15 minutes later I try from the desktop computer. And there / works and gives me the index page. The laptop keeps redirecting / to the placeholder page.
Dubya Tee Eff.
edit: cleared the browser cache. Works. :rotate:
That's some messed up caching.
Look Rick. Your name simply doesn't fit the naming scheme. Your new name is Henry.
I'm sorry but this is the only solution.
edit: spelling and grammar fixed. That's what I get for posting before coffee.
XBL:Phenyhelm - 3DS:Phenyhelm
Francis Ucker
Douglas Ouchebag.
You know, common names.
I totally name our computers after users. Our turnover is really really low in the areas where I can do this in the first place (Read: Aren't using thin clients), and it's 1 salt command away from happening.
I name computers after their department and phone extension.
You must have departments and job descriptions and stuff, then.
Lucky.
I'm the sysadmin who fills out the description field and everything on the Address and Telephones and Organization tabs and sets the Manager for every account so you can see who reports to who and every manager's direct reports.
So, wait, you actually know who your managers are?
I feel like you're Deadpool and I'm Morena Baccarin (only I'm better looking), and I'm just gonna keep doing this.
At least you guys are in comic movies.
I'm over here in a Three Stooges flick.
XBL:Phenyhelm - 3DS:Phenyhelm
Consultant.
When I start at a new client, I ask all the questions I need to fill out all that shit.
EDIT: Also since I'm a consultant I don't know everyone at the various clients very well so actually having that info is priceless.
"Here's something else, Bob: I have eight different bosses right now.
I beg your pardon?
Eight bosses.
Eight?
Eight, Bob. So that means in Active Directory you have to mess with custom attributes."
oh god that's literally the same thing in my scenario, AS400. what a terrible terrible system. I do not miss fighting with that thing at all.
Also moving the sharps up to our sister company that I provide support for :rotate:
Two steps forward....
I cannot for the life of me find where to do that.
you didn't check in the install guide?
This is a clickable link to my Steam Profile.
it's nice when you don't have good asset tracking/inventory management
and people aren't swapping around so if a new person is gonna use a machine it'll get re-imaged so it doesn't matter much
asset tag is pretty good if you have proper asset tracking
for servers though I prefer having their physical location (room, row, rack, and U) as the hostname: they shouldn't need to move much, and when some poor sysadmin 15 years from now has to track down the ancient machine shitting up the new production systems with malformed requests they can just ask it what its name is
fuck up once and you break your thumb / if you're happy at all then you're god damn dumb
that's right we're on a fucked up cruise / God is dead but at least we have booze
bad things happen, no one knows why / the sun burns out and everyone dies
but the office manager had detailed records of every PC and who its user was. You could go back through this giant binder and see who the first tech was to re-image a PC that had been rebuilt twice since and hadn't been in the company for over a year.
. . .
Why?
XBL:Phenyhelm - 3DS:Phenyhelm
¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Because evaluating one's tendency to appear busy is the closest we've gotten to evaluating productivity in most industries?
XBL:Phenyhelm - 3DS:Phenyhelm
I told them you can't tell what files were copied previously without auditing being on then but they're bringing in an "expert" anyways. I checked to see if anything was deleted but nothing stood out as suspicious.
This is a clickable link to my Steam Profile.
http://www.itnews.com.au/news/hpe-storage-crash-killed-ato-online-services-444490
Recovering 1 Petabyte of data.... wow.
Really though, is there a good source for how to manage a Sharepoint site (other than "don't, lol")?
I can't help but feel that I'm missing something; an application or some plugin or something, because even simple tasks seem impossible.
We switch over to Adobe licensing using adobe accounts instead of like, product keys. So the users get an invite, have to create their account, then sign into the adobe sight, navigate to the part that will let them download Acrobat, and run the installer.
I looked at the instructions that are being handed out with it and they're fine, but it's broken down into like 10 steps across two pages, the kind of thing most users won't even take a second glance at before calling for help.
So far like 150 people have gone through with no complaints.
Acrobat as a status symbol is real.
fuck up once and you break your thumb / if you're happy at all then you're god damn dumb
that's right we're on a fucked up cruise / God is dead but at least we have booze
bad things happen, no one knows why / the sun burns out and everyone dies
What version?
Basically go into the list who's form you want to edit.
In the ribbon you will see list settings.
That is where you create the fields and crap.
For the actual layout of your form, infopath or ezforms plug in is what you want to use.
If they did it originally in sharepoint designer then god have mercy on your soul.
Talk about putting all your eggs in one basket.
That is a lot of porn to recover.
The default password for all new online accounts is the bank's name in all lower case.
*visits bankofamerica.com*