CommPulse

Reaching out to this community to see if anyone else is having issues with the suggested locations section of Outlook Classic. Issue: Calendar, Location Suggestions will not populate anything other than local address book (Rooms) and addresses stored in roaming cache. Affecting entire org (70ish people) Experience: It seems that whatever service allows Outlook (Classic) to search for addresses dynamically cannot be reached. Device Info: Office Version: 2606 (Monthly Enterprise) Troubleshooting already performed: Use OWA - Mixed success Change to newly built computer - No change Test with different calendars - No change Disabled/Reenabled "Optional Connected Experiences" - No change Disabled Cached Exchange Mode & Turn on Shared calendar improvements - No change Rebuilt .OST and .NST files - No Change Tested with MAPI and REST calendars - No difference ran outlook.exe /resetnavpane - No change submitted by /u/Logmill43 [link] [comments]

Looking for anyone who has migrated a live wordpress site to Azure Static Web Apps. Current DNS has existing apex A records and a www CNAME. Planned setup: • ALIAS @ → Azure Static Web App hostname • CNAME www → Azure Static Web App hostname For the requested Azure Static Web Apps cutover using DNSimple, should the existing apex A records be removed/replaced when creating the ALIAS record, and should the existing www CNAME be updated to the Azure hostname? submitted by /u/hakdugka [link] [comments]

hey all! wondering if anyone here is familiar with this software. having a heck of a time getting the application to function properly on the very small number of Mac users at my company. it’s driving me nuts, have tried redeploying iManage for Mac a few times thinking I isolated the config issue but still no dice. Nowhere else I’ve been has ALLOWED people to use Mac computers so even though I’ve administered this before this is new to me. has anyone run into issues with that integration/any ideas what could be wrong? submitted by /u/Dependent_Carrot_566 [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I have been working on an open-source Windows optimization/diagnostics project and I would like to get feedback from people who manage Windows systems professionally. Disclosure: I am the developer of this project. The goal was to avoid the usual "registry tweak packs" and build something with more safety around system changes: - Hardware and system health checks - Controlled optimization profiles - Restore point creation before changes - Rollback support - Local-only execution I am not posting this as a recommendation or commercial product. I am mainly interested in hearing opinions from experienced Windows administrators: - Are there areas where this approach could be improved? - Are there dangerous optimizations that should never be automated? - What features would make a tool like this more useful in a professional environment? Source code: https://github.com/0xdowz/winforge Thanks for any feedback. submitted by /u/ExplorerVarious9868 [link] [comments]

I just passed my GCP PCA exam, and I spent about two weeks preparing for it. The GCP study hub was incredibly helpful.. The exam consisted of 15 case study questions, so it’s important to study the requirements (technical and business) for each case study. There are questions specifically focused on these requirements, and I wasn’t fully prepared for that aspect. The exam was relatively easy, thanks to the GCP study hub, which was a great resource. I recommend focusing on the practice exams; they are almost identical to the actual exam. Aim to score 80% on each practice exam and retry to achieve that score. If you get some answers wrong, review them in the GCP documentation, That technique was a real game changer for me So, my question is, what certifications should I take next? I’m a computer science and cybersecurity student. submitted by /u/Plane_Molasses9006 [link] [comments]

Hey Everyone, Excited to share that I've been selected for the sponsership enrollment of AWS AI & ML Scholars Future AWS AI Programmer. Delighted to start my jouney on this and let's see where it takes me in my career growth. Do we have anyone else who's are a part of this programme? https://preview.redd.it/43eldlpeu0gh1.png?width=881&format=png&auto=webp&s=e5c7a914f4c0af2b793336ccf0c08bb1325ff1b4 submitted by /u/explorer_0627 [link] [comments]

Hi everyone, I'm looking for some honest feedback on my current self-hosted architecture. I have a feeling I may have made some poor design decisions, so I'd really appreciate suggestions on how to improve it. Here's my current setup on AWS: Frontend EC2: Two React applications (Admin & Tenant) deployed using a single Docker Compose file. Backend EC2: Two Go API applications (Admin & Tenant) deployed using another Docker Compose file. Core Services EC2: MySQL, Redis, Vault, Keycloak, and MinIO are all running on the same EC2 using a single Docker Compose file. Analytics EC2: Apache Superset deployed using Docker Compose. ETL EC2: Airbyte running via abctl (Kind/Kubernetes). Everything is currently self-hosted on AWS EC2 instances. I have a few questions: Is this architecture reasonable, or did I mess it up? What would you change or redesign if this were your production environment? Should I split any of these services onto separate servers or use managed AWS services (such as RDS or ElastiCache)? Would you recommend staying with Docker Compose, or is it worth moving to Kubernetes at this stage? For managing deployments across these servers, which would you recommend: Dokploy, Coolify, or Komodo? What I'm looking for in a deployment platform: *Multi-server management *Excellent Docker Compose support *GitHub integration with automatic deployments *Rollbacks, logs, and environment variable management *Lightweight and stable *Preferably fully open source *Easy to maintain for a small DevOps team If you've run a similar setup in production, I'd love to hear what worked well and what you'd do differently. Thanks! submitted by /u/Broad-Equivalent-790 [link] [comments]

I’m curious how other sysadmins are handling recurring file transfers between local storage, SMB shares, SFTP servers, and cloud storage. Are you primarily using PowerShell or Bash scripts, scheduled tasks, commercial MFT tools, or something else? The problems I’ve run into are usually: Scripts that only one person understands Limited visibility when a transfer fails Credentials scattered across scheduled tasks or config files Different tools for SMB, SFTP, S3, and Azure Poor job history and troubleshooting information Enterprise MFT platforms being excessive for smaller environments Full disclosure: I’m building a self-hosted tool called FileAgent to address this type of workflow. I’m not linking it here because I don’t want this to come across as an advertisement. I’m mainly interested in hearing how others currently solve this and what would make you trust a replacement for your existing scripts or tools. What are the biggest problems you still have with file transfer automation? submitted by /u/bluegunner93 [link] [comments]

So, who else has seen a user with nearly 120,000 files and over 15,000 folders in a single folder in OneDrive? https://imgur.com/a/ZAch8Xo submitted by /u/Titan_91 [link] [comments]

submitted by /u/Ok-Cardiologist-8087 [link] [comments]

What is the best practices, reasons to do or not to do. Is it good idea to put API behind CloudFront or just use ALB. I used to use CloudFront infront to ALB to use api in path (/api) rather than subdomain but this caused me few issues, such as; Hosting SPA on S3 causes paths to return 404/403 and forces me to redirect those status codes to index.html with status code 200. Also this conflicts with API returning 404/403. submitted by /u/bajosiqq [link] [comments]

I just have no idea how this advertisement laden, data scraping, pushes you to use internal features when you have already explicitly turned them off is the bread and butter of the corporate world. Why on enterprise systems are there so many ways to turn ads on and off with the spotlight feature, widgets, bullshit in your search by default. Ads are unprofessional and distracting. It also prompts you OFTEN to swap your defaults you explicitly set. One policy in my company they only recently overturned was that GIFs were distracting and not necessary for teams as it leads to off topic conversating. Ads famously are distracting by design. Even if we use an ad blocker it only covers the browser side of things. Why do gifs have a turn off switch do we not have global settings to turn more of this shit off. They only give us explicit OFF switches for fun things. I just feel like computers used to be less evil OOB. Now, you need to debloat the fucker to an inch of its life to make it even usable How did we get here? I am honestly new to the sys admin side of things, been in helpdesk hell for 6 years prior. I am also kinda the only person here with the "experience" (using that very generously here as i do not think i am fully qualified for all theyre asking which i have been transparent about) I have done an entire swap from 7- 10 and now facilitated several company wide transitions to Win11 and its a unilateral downgrade in function. No one is happier. Everything is more volatile and breaks because of a shitty update that kills basic functions. MS has major outages that impact businesses world wide OFTEN and there is ZERO consequence or stipend offered to the businesses that rely on them being resilient and redundant so outages dont happen. Everyone got reliant on them because there used to be NO outages that were this bad! now they are nearly commonplace. I can make plenty of changes in Intune and work with Dell to get all the tenant settings out of box but it just doesnt fix the fact that its stealing so much data we have no idea about yet. Like the TVs/Vaccuums creating maps of homes, we didnt know about that until those were already in a lot of homes. Did i just join IT in the worst wild west possible? I feel like the mass deregulation of just about everything probably has something to do with it but it mightve always been this way. What say you? i think i just need a nap submitted by /u/Mental-Rain-7389 [link] [comments]

Context: I'm deploying quite a bit of internal services, some self hosted things with enterprise support licenses, some without support licenses, some are external / third party solutions. Ever deployed something you know will be a financial burden because of man-hours it will require to maintain it but couldn't really / don't really have a choice in the matter besides just deploying it ? I see some of our internal stack and I'm thinking to myself, it would be cheaper to pay the $15/user /month for the cloud alternative. submitted by /u/BlindITGuy [link] [comments]

I'm the IT manager for a small company, something like 70 users. Lately, I've had about four users come to me about a blitz of Windows notification popups that hit their computers. Sure enough, their notification tabs were getting flooded with alerts about "your computer isn't safe," "scan with McAfee is needed," things like that. Clearing the alerts just triggers another avalanche of alerts. Initially, I thought something got added to their browsers; they all use Edge. But there wasn't a weird add-on that got pushed to them like a kind of drive-by download. I checked the list of installed programs, both via the Control Panel the way God intended it and the new Settings menu "installed apps" list. Both came up empty, they weren't the victim of a drive-by download. Digging into the notification alerts, I saw they were pointing to a strange URL https[colon-slash-slash]d9kbc46bvlls73a28fr0[dot]lcgi-protect[dot]co[dot]in Blocking it via Edge settings ended the torrent of notification alerts. I tried doing some searching on the URL or parts of it, but nothing came up in Google or Startpage or anywhere else. I've ran full disk scans with S1, and so far they've all come up with nothing. Has anyone heard about/seen anything like this? submitted by /u/g0ld3ney3 [link] [comments]

With the August 1st opt-out date looming, i'm considering moving on from Kaseya. I've got several devices that have different maturity dates, so it'll be a rolling thing. How are you managing these contracts and auto renewals? I'd love to be able to negotiate on the basis of my entire fleet (27 devices in the field), but i have to wait for each contract to expire so i'll be just buying 1to 3 or so at one time. Anyone else dealing with this? submitted by /u/Breadisgood4eat [link] [comments]

Hi everyone,   Building a quick AI prototype is easy, but moving it to a production-grade application is where the real work begins.   Last year's Accelerate AI with Cloud Run roadshow got great feedback, so we're bringing it back this August with updated codelabs. We will be focusing on the entire agent lifecycle, specifically how to deploy and scale agentic workloads on Google Cloud's serverless platform.   This is a practical, in-person event. You will write code to solve real business problems, and several of us from Google will be there to work through the labs with you and troubleshoot.   More info here . We hope you can make it!   Location Date Register Atlanta, GA (part of the RenderATL event) Aug 12-13 Register now Sunnyvale, CA Aug 13 Register now Toronto, Canada Aug 27 Register now We will announce dates for events in Seattle, New York, Los Angeles, Boston, Washington DC soon. submitted by /u/martin_omander [link] [comments]

The following situation: Debian 13 VM, running postgres database under heavy write workload crashes. As a result both the instance root volume as well as separated data volume have corrupted superblocks(both volumes were with ext4 file system). The VM is running on Openstack with KVM and Cinder(Ceph I believe). At some point the machine just died, the audit logs (pretty reliable as the machine is accessible only via unaffected bastion host) do not indicate anybody doing something on the machine at the time of the crash. I managed to recover the journal logs, they don't indicate any issues with the machine. I do not have access to the underlying cloud, but the support team is stating no issues on their side. The data appears to be fairly intact - I managed to get some of it using 7z[7z l /dev... lists the files on the disk, 7z x /dev/... extracts/moves them]. But fsck + all the hackery I managed to find on the internet and AI fails to make them mountable. I'm simply having no idea what may cause the corruption of not one but two separated volumes (granted they are virtual). submitted by /u/Interesting_Shine_38 [link] [comments]

hi. is there a tool that can autos-can the aws infrastructure and build a report/diagram of services used? inherited an aws account with no documentation and need to understand whats in it. submitted by /u/covex_d [link] [comments]

Hi, I developed a ICMP ping-like utility called oncrpc-ping to measure end-to-end ONC RPC service latency. It sends NULL procedure calls to any ONC RPC service and reports round-trip latency. Output looks like this: index 1 from nfs-server: RPC program=100003 version=4 time=0.412 ms | XID=0x00A1B2C3 index 2 from nfs-server: RPC program=100003 version=4 time=0.387 ms | XID=0x00A1B2C4 --- nfs-server ONC RPC ping statistics --- rtt min/avg/max/stddev = 0.387/0.399/0.412/0.013 ms It supports TCP and UDP, configurable timeouts etc.. Hope this can be useful for debugging NFS or any other ONC RPC services. Thanks! submitted by /u/watermelon_meow [link] [comments]

We're thinking of implementing a policy where we delete the user from Zoom after their account has been deactivated for 6 months. I know there is a bit of risk with scheduled meetings, recordings, etc so wanted to know what other orgs are doing submitted by /u/Dramatic_Point8556 [link] [comments]