@WrCombs said in Reboot resets Desktop Win 10 -:

@Obsolesce said in Reboot resets Desktop Win 10 -:

@WrCombs said in Reboot resets Desktop Win 10 -:

Got a client running Windows 10, and every time they restart the computer, it resets everything on the desktop - Background is wiped, apps and programs are removed, files are removed, the only things that stay are the recycling bin, and Edge. I have no idea what is causing this, and I have no idea where to start. Anyone seen this before?

Just reload it with Win11 or latest Win10?

Would love to, but don't have the ability to.

Care to elaborate?

@lilyleiden said in User migration to azure:

We just tested migrating a small batch of test users to our new Azure tenant.

While migrating the PC/user account was no problem, the fact that people get a completely blank user profile, certainly was a showstopper!!

Many of our users has had their AD profile for years, even a decade and has a lot of individual settings, ways to work, shortcuts, quick links, favorites/browser cached passwords etc. and they loose all that.
Management has currently halted the process due to the protests.

So I am on the lookout for a way to link/migrate the old profile/profile settings, when Azure joining the PC?

As far as I know, the only option is using third party software. There are several options.

We have for many years used USMTGUI from Ehlertech for domain profiles (USMTGUI use USMT for local and Domain profiles) but USMTGUI (corporate edition) also has a really simple to use function for migrating a profiles content to an AAD user, after the PC has been joined to Azure.

As said there are several third party options but as we already knew USMTGUI prior to switching to Azure, and USMTGUI makes it possible to handle all scenarios with one program, we have not really tried any of them.

@scottalanmiller said in Debian 11 & php8:

Debian 12 "Bookworm" is, in theory, under a month away and is going to PHP 8.2. So that is very good. But the long release cycles are always going to be a challenge that there isn't really a reason for.

Not a challenge at all but the reason to run "stable" is for stability. Meaning an update will never break your system and you get bug fixes and security updates. You won't get new features but you won't get new bugs that breaks your system either or changed functionality.

If you don't want or need that stability and favor new shiny things then you just install debian "testing". It's a rolling release.

Debian is not just one distro. Many companies run "testing" on workstations and "stable" on production servers.

There is a third option and that is Debian "unstable". Then you get new packages as soon as they are available. This is for the enthusiasts and debian developers primarily and not recommended for the general user that just wants something that works.

@stacksofplates said in sssd and user ID mapping:

@Pete-S said in sssd and user ID mapping:

@Semicolon said in sssd and user ID mapping:

@Pete-S If it is an issue, its trival enough to prevent public key authentication for users or groups of users, even groups of AD users.

Sure, but the problem for developers and admins is that they usually need their keys. That's why I don't think ad/ldap integration with ssh users really works in that use case.

The other solution, which is what I think is more suitable for developers and admins, is to use your SSO/AD solution with MFA to pickup a short-lived ssh certificate. Then you use the ssh certificate to actually access things.
Many companies with huge infrastructures use this method because it's very scalable.

We forced kerberos for SSH auth after wen enabled AD integration. SSH works like keys then but you don't use the keys.

Never used it but it seems to be a good solution if you want AD integration.

I noticed that gitlab also supports kerberos for pushing and pulling. I assume github does too. That's very convenient.

Camille & I head to the streets of León #Nicaragua & find some live music in Parque Central and end up trying #fritanga #streetfood

Youtube Video

Source NAT rules. No clue how this work on UniFi though.

On an EdgeRouter it looks like this.
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08dbe439-afef-4e97-9a09-d72b48ca19bb-image.png

I assume it goes here in UniFi.
d70f4ee8-a60f-4803-b5da-df26f0d19ce5-image.png

1ffc5074-9466-441d-a320-32fd181f3fa0-image.png