Once you have all the parts together, head over to FlightAware’s page for a download of the image, or you can hand load it, which is what I did. since the Pi I used also hosts this website.
Greetings 2021! I’m in the middle of a software deployment right now. Hoping adoption goes well and that everyone enjoys using the application.
Some basic tool I learned a moment ago: Use the app_offline.htm file in your ASP.net 2.0 (minimum) to quickly notify your users that the page – or your app is down for maintenance.
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade -y
sudo apt-get install snmpd -y
sudo apt-get install snmp -y
sudo nano /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf
To get it running, you will need to modify the sudo nano /etc/snmp/snmpd.conf file:
First, I commented out this line:
#agentAddress udp:127.0.0.1:161
and below the line ‘#agentAddress udp:161,udp6:[::1]:161′ I added:
Open your favorite (Putty) ssh application and connect to your ESX host and then run the following commands:
esxcli system snmp set –communities public esxcli system snmp set –enable true esxcli network firewall ruleset set –ruleset-id snmp –allowed-all true esxcli network firewall ruleset set –ruleset-id snmp –enabled true /etc/init.d/snmpd restart
The –ruleset should be a dash dash not a bar, same with the –allowed and –enabled; I don’t know why WordPress does that.
Scavenging is a feature that will remove expired records based on their time stamps. Scavenging is not enabled by default. Scavenging will NOT remove statically configured records, the ones you manually create unless you run dnscmd /AgeAllRecords, which will stamp them making them eligible for scavenging (more below on this). Without running this command, DNS will scavenge dynamically updated records that have reached their time stamp. To look at the time stamps of a record using Windows 2003 DNS, put the DNS console “view” in the menu to Advanced View, then look at the individual record properties, and you will see the time stamp. If using Windows 2008 or or newer, it will show up in the console as a separate column.
Disable SSL 3.0 and enable TLS 1.0, TLS 1.1, and TLS 1.2 in Group Policy You can disable the SSL 3.0 protocol that is affected by this vulnerability. You can do this by modifying the Turn Off Encryption Support Group Policy Object.
Open Group Policy Management.
Select the group policy object to modify, right click and select Edit.
In the Group Policy Management Editor, browse to the following setting:Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> Windows Components -> Internet Explorer -> Internet Explorer Control Panel -> Advanced Page -> Turn Off Encryption Support
Double-click the Turn off Encryption Support setting to edit the setting.
Click Enabled.
In the Options window, change the Secure Protocol combinations setting to “Use TLS 1.0, TLS 1.1, and TLS 1.2“.
Click OK.
Disable SSL 3.0 and enable TLS 1.0, TLS 1.1, and TLS 1.2 in Internet Explorer You can disable the SSL 3.0 protocol that is affected by this vulnerability. You can do this by modifying the Advanced Security settings in Internet Explorer.To change the default protocol version to be used for HTTPS requests, perform the following steps:
On the Internet Explorer Tools menu, click InternetOptions.
In the InternetOptions dialog box, click the Advanced tab.
In the Security category, uncheck UseSSL3.0 and check Use TLS 1.0, Use TLS 1.1, and Use TLS 1.2 (if available).
<html><head><title>A web page that points a browser to a different page after 2 seconds</title><metahttp-equiv="refresh"content="2; URL=http://example.com/services/computing/"><metaname="keywords"content="automatic redirection"></head><body>
If your browser doesn't automatically go there within a few seconds,
you may want to go to
<ahref="http://example.com/">the destination</a>
manually.
</body></html>
…or it can done with JavaScript. This JavaScript example opens the new site in a new browser window after a 4.5-second (4500 ms) delay:
I am presented with the OWA Authentication page and enter my credentials and then it throws an “HTTP 500” error instead of opening the mailbox.
You tried to issue an “IISReset /NoForce” and even rebooted the server and still see the symptom.
So the issues is typically caused by the “Microsoft Exchange Forms-Based Authentication” service being in a stopped state. Starting the service immediately fixes the issue.