You've made your point @scottalanmiller, and talked me off the ledge (mostly).

Am I worried about my ISP, no more than I have been since the confirmation of Prism. Though considering problems like the ones recently found in the WiFi used by hotels, etc that allow attackers to completely take over those devices, using security/encryption everyone should just be the norm... not having to worry about setting up my own VPN termination point, or buying someone else's would be pretty nice.

@scottalanmiller said:

My guess is that some combination of MySQL and Apache were unable to cache all of their content. You had memory being maxed out, but not over taxed, so those subsystems were not "expanding into free memory" to leverage RAM. So they were running from disk instead of from memory.

The additional of an extra CPU helps too. Rarely do workloads run ideally from a single thread. Having two threads lets there be a lot less context switching (a LOT less) while getting better cache hits.

Ok, that makes a lot of sense.

@JaredBusch said:

@thecreativeone91 said:

It's 120v most people call it 110v for some reason.

Because historically 110 was used a lot prior to the national 120 standard.

Related: most of the rest of the world has standardized on 230V.

Yeah but that's been a very long time. That hasn't been since people only used lighting in their house. and it was even originally 100v then moved to 110v. That was long before the time of multiple phase distribution.

The user is no longer with the company so right now I am in the process of getting logged in to her Adobe account.

I've used Ferrite cores a lot with cat5e on cell towers to block RF from the cellular antennas.

@Aaron-Studer said:

You can thank me later 😉

Hi later.

@scottalanmiller said:

@BMarie said:

I want mine for databases, software enhancement & design for websites....etc And what ever else I tickles my fancy. 🙂

The NTG lab has a Redis and MongoDB cluster. And not multiple instances on a single VM, which you can do in a pinch, but three dedicated VMs each running one instance of the DB so it is a real cluster with failover that can be tested.

I'd like to play around with it sometime.

@JaredBusch Correct. This has been the one downside for AD Connect if you have users that frequent the office. Traffic is forced across the Pertino interface. 430 will allow you to designate "zones" where devices use local routes instead.

I like the idea of making wifi available to customers anywhere their other customers have access... but pay so someone else can have access? HELL NO!

Like you said dealing with double NAT would be bad enough... but having to pay.. ummm NO!

@Dashrender said:

Well the ICON is light years ahead in hardware specs, so I'm sure that has a lot to do with it.

I honestly could keep my Icon another 2 years or so...it is THAT good (speed and stable wise)...I totally love the phone...I don't think Verizon will pass on the next Flagship Windows Phone (excuse me, Windows for Phone, or however we may refer to it)...but if they do, I'm good with the Icon...the camera is amazing...

Sure. SMART people.

Welcome to the community!

@Dashrender said:

After upgrading to the AC card on this laptop I've had no issues with the WiFi connection.

I wonder if my laptop has any AC cards available...

Hmm. I Don't know if you could join both a Linux file server to both a windows domain and Openldap. But I bet there is a way.

You should really reformat that script - add some metadata for context based help, parameters, etc. - it would make it a lot easier to use.

Problem is, he's not giving good reasons for moving on and keeps making crap up. There is a way for him to handle it well, but he isn't doing that. He's basically refusing to listen to reason, refusing to explain to management why what they are doing is bad and/or won't even work and he's instead attacking the people trying most to help him. Basically he's being lazy and foolish. He might have reasons for not telling management the truth, but he's not sharing those or even suggesting that they exist. Instead he makes up reasons like "he's only supposed to fix the one device" which he can't do, so that reason isn't valid. Then he makes up a different, conflicting reason, in another post.

I agree, there are times to accept that we can't always do the best thing. But this is a case of someone demanding bad advice and just refusing to accept good advice when it is give. It isn't a case where, from anything we can see in the thread, he is limited to only do the wrong thing. He's just being foolish all around (both in his tech and how he presents it to us.)

And there is no good advice to give. He's already stated that what he wants to do doesn't work. So the one thing he demands he's already ruled out!

It's like the mechanic: "This guy brought me this car, and says there's something wrong with it." Then he asks his buddies, "how do I find out what's wrong?" His buddies say "ask the owner, they can tell you..." - so, the only useful answer here from us at this point is to find out what the problem is before you can "fix" this unknown issue.

In any case, those V1910 switches are rebranded 3Com tech - they are not very forthcoming with information if something is going wrong. They are the cheaper business line units.

Honestly, I would just export the configuration, reset it, plug into each port individually and perform some tasks like large file transfers, video streaming, chat sessions, etc. and keep an eye on the logs in the console.

If they can't tell you what's wrong, how can they expect you to fix it?

Hi All,

Thanks for the support.

restarted the asterisk service of remote PBX which solved the issue.

Execute the command "core restart now" from PBX > Tools > Asterisk-Cli

🙂