@marcinozga said in Microservices - any real world examples?:

@stacksofplates said in Microservices - any real world examples?:

@marcinozga said in Microservices - any real world examples?:

@stacksofplates said in Microservices - any real world examples?:

Bitwarden isn't a microservice based architecture. It's just a service based. If you're using a shared database, it's not a microservice. Microservices each have their own database and then either through your API gateway, service discovery, message broker, etc each service queries the other service for the data it needs.

That’s a false statement. Microservices can share single database. In perfect world each microservice would have each own, but we’re far from perfect.

No it's not. That's what defines it as a microservice. If the services all talk to the same database, it's just a service based architecture.

No, because there’s really no single definition of microservices.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microservices

Also https://microservices.io/patterns/data/shared-database.html

I'd take Neal Ford's word over Wikipedia 🙂

We've had the Meeting Owl for about a year now. It's great - though the room it's in is smaller than yours.
We've got another larger room with a more traditional camera. That room is less popular than the smaller one, partly because at the remote end people prefer the view given by the Meeting Owl.

@Pete-S said in Video Editing Rig Ideas:

@scottalanmiller said in Video Editing Rig Ideas:

@JaredBusch said in Video Editing Rig Ideas:

@scottalanmiller said in Video Editing Rig Ideas:

@Pete-S said in Video Editing Rig Ideas:

Your choice of camera can also affects performance a lot due to format. Some formats are very slow to edit and requires ingestion and re-encoding for decent editing performance.

I do everything in a mix of h.264 and h.265

Why would you export anything in h.264 today? Or do you mean your device actually natively records to h.265?

The devices. I try to use h.265 whenever I get the choice.

This is not a good choice. You want to edit in a format that is easy to decode and H.265 is not. So to be able to edit you either have to re-encode your H.265 video clips into another format (aka transcoding) suitable for your editor or suffer much slower editing performance.

If you shoot in H264 you can probably edit it directly without much impact. The editing software will re-encode it on the fly.

H.265 is a delivery format.

GoPro says h264 only for legacy older devices. H265 is their editing format.

H265 works fine on newer hardware.

@Grey said in Windows 8.1 Microphone Gain Changes Automatically:

@scottalanmiller Why are you on 8.1?

Customer I assume.

@JaredBusch Nice find. the second one is the once changed by the setting in your video. That other one must be an override to enforce M$ wishes on the end user!

Youtube Video

@siringo said in Meshcentral Agent creation?:

OK, all fixed. All I'm going to say is that I need to slow my typing down & take more care.

LOL - that leaves a lot to the imagination...

@oliveryuan said in Facebook disappeared My pages:

I found this post may help you: https://www.socialmediaexaminer.com/missing-facebook-pages-what-to-do-when-facebook-takes-your-page-away-erik-fisher/

Thanks, is not the solution that Im looking for.

Still trying to get this fixed.

It is a 64GB USB drive, your even thinking about it was not worth it.

We pretty much exclusively using Jabra Evolve 75
https://www.jabra.com/business/office-headsets/jabra-evolve/jabra-evolve-75

@Dashrender said in Managing Distribution Groups in an Exchange Hybrid Environment:

@EddieJennings said in Managing Distribution Groups in an Exchange Hybrid Environment:

I ought to have clarified. DUO MFA comes into play with Outlook for our mailboxes that are in Exchange Online. On-prem mailboxes (the few we have left aren't subject to DUO).

Are those that are left on prem - are they actual users? If so, I'm curious why they can't be migrated?

Eventually all users will be migrated, so, yes, we still have real users on-prem.

This is outside the scope of the original question / scenario, but I've learned a good bit during this process with much of that learning validating a few things I already knew, such as the value of taking the necessary time to plan, and prep the environment for migration (removing unnecessary objects, etc.).

@travisdh1 said in 12th Annual Scott Alan Miller Afterparty at Spiceworld 2020 (Zoom):

Shoot, completely missed it 😞

By a bit, yeah.

@openit said in Microsoft 365 group Mailbox Full -How Backup and Delete emails to free up space?:

@dbeato said in Microsoft 365 group Mailbox Full -How Backup and Delete emails to free up space?:

1- It only deletes the individual message they received.
2- The only tool is to do a E-discovery search for email sent to this Group and then exporting that to a PST.
3- Yes, 50 GB is the maximum storage for an Office 365 Business Basic and Standard
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office365/servicedescriptions/exchange-online-service-description/exchange-online-limits#mailbox-storage-limits
You might want to setup an archiving addon for that mailbox or bump the license to E3 so they get 100 GB of Mailbox storage and then archiving is included as well.
4- YOu can setup a retention policy that deletes all items that is 2 years old and then apply to the mailbox and force the Retention Policy to apply then it will take a day or so but it will run faster.
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/compliance/set-up-an-archive-and-deletion-policy-for-mailboxes?view=o365-worldwide

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/powershell/module/exchange/start-managedfolderassistant?view=exchange-ps (To force the retention policy)

Not sure if you misunderstood. I got confirmed that deleting any emails on Group Mailbox won't any member's mailbox items. Yes, did it that way, went well. Yeah, not an option for me now. Seems nice and faster action, than PowerShell commands Microsoft guys running.

I wrote the answer 1 in a confusing way. The emails don't get deleted from each user mailbox that received it so no issue there.

@syko24 said in VOIP.MS Took Chicago7 Offline:

@JaredBusch said in VOIP.MS Took Chicago7 Offline:

@syko24 said in VOIP.MS Took Chicago7 Offline:

@dafyre said in VOIP.MS Took Chicago7 Offline:

How long did you wait before changing all your stuff to Chicago 6?

It didn't take that long but was just a pain. I literally just finished updating 10 PBX systems to point to Chicago6 which is what VoipMS switched everyone to and then all of a sudden Chicago7 came back online and they automatically moved everyone back to Chicago7. I had to go back in and change everyone back to Chicago7 on the PBX.

Did they not update the DNS to be the IP for 6 also?

No both domains pointed to different ip addresses.

That really seems unreasonable on their part. The expectation that all of their customers on 7 have to manually change to 6, then back... super crazy!!

@DustinB3403 : Team effort! 🙂

@gjacobse said in Archiving in Exchange Online:

One thing I would add, though not important per say-

GPO rule to prevent the creation, writing to .PST files.

They had their time.

There is no Active Directory in this setup.....just a hosted email solution.

Since it doesn't look like Nextcloud will ever address this method, does anyone have any real world experience and thoughts on Nextcloud's other methods of accessing offsite storage?

Specifically: while using human readable paths and filenames.

This is from Nextcloud's site, and it gives me hope.......

Any storage technology you need Some of the storage technologies supported in Nextcloud include NFS and local storage as well as scalable, multi-bucket capable object storage like S3 and SWIFT compatible and CIFS/Windows Shares. Nextcloud can also seamlessly access files on (s)FTP, SharePoint systems and more.

Thanks!

@IRJ hrm it didn't when I looked will check again

@black3dynamite said in LibreOffice: Auto-formats texts:

In Tools > AutoCorrect, I have "While Typing" turned off because its annoying.

I do that too.

@ronneyb said in Proxmox Backup Strategy and 'Snapshot' Weirdness:

The snapshot mode confused me because the term snapshot is also used to create what I will call a 'state' snapshot rather than a 'real' backup.

We use the standard ProxMox backups. You don't get a powerful incremental function, but the cost (zero) offsets that compared to the cost of storage for us most of the time. It's rare that we are backing up a giant system, and full backups have their advantages. So mostly we just can overlook the lack of incrementals, just not important.

If you really need them, I'd recommend a different tool. Or you can theoretically approximate them using a powerful compression and deduping location for the storage.