What Are You Doing Right Now
-
@nadnerB said:
Perhaps getting exposed as a malware vendor has been the torpedo sinking their sales.
-
That had some huge down turns this year and massive layoffs.
-
@travisdh1's thread title made me think of these photos I saw today: http://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/feb/04/san-francisco-then-and-now-super-bowl-50
They put together shots from SF from the last 160+ years, then went and took new pictures from the same locations.
-
Driving to Chicago.
client agreed to the off-site backup project so That is good.
-
I think that I've finally sorted the profile reset script that I've been working off/on for a while.
Now I need to real world test it on a student PC later today.
-
sitting down trying to stay hidden...after leaving at 7:15pm last night and being in at 6:45am this morning to get cables punched, crimped and patched before people were in, I'm pretty pooped...but means I get to leave early on a Friday, so it's all worth it...right?
but also just heard about Dave Mirra
I remember playing Dave Mirras Freestyle BMX on my friends playstation. Sad times... -
Supervising a printer doing a 2608 page print job
-
@hobbit666 said:
Supervising a printer doing a 2608 page print job
2608 pages? That's gotta crash at least twice right?
-
@NattNatt said:
@hobbit666 said:
Supervising a printer doing a 2608 page print job
2608 pages? That's gotta crash at least twice right?
To get it to print I've had to create 4 separate documents with 650odd mail merged addresses in first then sent them one at a time (documents not pages lol)
all good so far, just about to print the last document. -
@NattNatt said:
@hobbit666 said:
Supervising a printer doing a 2608 page print job
2608 pages? That's gotta crash at least twice right?
I felt a disturbance in the force. It's as if hundreds of voices cried out and then were silent. I hope you guys are planting some trees this weekend, lol.
-
On the phone with the UK for two hours with @StefUk
-
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
-
@johnhooks said:
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
what kind of phone?
-
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
what kind of phone?
Nexus 5
-
@johnhooks said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
what kind of phone?
Nexus 5
How difficult is it to secure an Asterisk based PBX to publish directly to the internet?
Getting away from the need to use things like ZT or VPNs would be awesome!
-
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
what kind of phone?
Nexus 5
How difficult is it to secure an Asterisk based PBX to publish directly to the internet?
Getting away from the need to use things like ZT or VPNs would be awesome!
Depends what degree of security that you want. Port knocking, TLS, IP locking, etc. are available features. For a lot of companies just going to strong passwords will suffice.
-
@scottalanmiller said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
what kind of phone?
Nexus 5
How difficult is it to secure an Asterisk based PBX to publish directly to the internet?
Getting away from the need to use things like ZT or VPNs would be awesome!
Depends what degree of security that you want. Port knocking, TLS, IP locking, etc. are available features. For a lot of companies just going to strong passwords will suffice.
My users get upset when they can't use their simple passwords... 12345, anybody?
-
@dafyre said:
@scottalanmiller said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
what kind of phone?
Nexus 5
How difficult is it to secure an Asterisk based PBX to publish directly to the internet?
Getting away from the need to use things like ZT or VPNs would be awesome!
Depends what degree of security that you want. Port knocking, TLS, IP locking, etc. are available features. For a lot of companies just going to strong passwords will suffice.
My users get upset when they can't use their simple passwords... 12345, anybody?
Wouldn't this be between the "handset" and the PBX though? Kind of a set once and forget it kind of thing.
-
@scottalanmiller said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
what kind of phone?
Nexus 5
How difficult is it to secure an Asterisk based PBX to publish directly to the internet?
Getting away from the need to use things like ZT or VPNs would be awesome!
Depends what degree of security that you want. Port knocking, TLS, IP locking, etc. are available features. For a lot of companies just going to strong passwords will suffice.
Strong passwords are fine - I basically don't want random hackers (ok ANY hackers) using my PBX to make expensive calls.
-
@Dashrender said:
@scottalanmiller said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
@Dashrender said:
@johnhooks said:
I'm surprised how well my phone works over ZeroTier to my PBX.
what kind of phone?
Nexus 5
How difficult is it to secure an Asterisk based PBX to publish directly to the internet?
Getting away from the need to use things like ZT or VPNs would be awesome!
Depends what degree of security that you want. Port knocking, TLS, IP locking, etc. are available features. For a lot of companies just going to strong passwords will suffice.
Strong passwords are fine - I basically don't want random hackers (ok ANY hackers) using my PBX to make expensive calls.
Fail2Ban can work on SIP connections. That would help a lot.
