9x39

13 ms·

91.
by 9x39 4mo ago
>Are your people downloading and installing random software all the time? Yeah, just looking at the app control logs, they evidently wanted a weird notepad app, someone else tried a bespoke browser, random browser extensions, some audio
92.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Wow, that's cool, learned something new today. Does that work better in your estimation than the UI Protect software? The purpose of my comment had only been pointing out those features don't come onboard a $100 cam.
93.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Disk encryption is also mandated in most enterprises. I do not mean to patronize, it's just the enterprise-y stuff has tried locking down the PCs for exactly this reason - deleting the security tools when they're not loaded would
94.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Enterprise versions are tamper-protected.
95.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Yes, it's usually a filter driver that delays execution until something like a hash is checked or other rules evaluate. Some products hash every interesting/executable file on the PC. They're powerful tools but can be extreme
96.
by 9x39 4mo ago
It's sad. Further compounding the problem like siblings have said is enterprise security stack stuff - EDRs/XDRs, app control, firewalls, productivity police nonsense. The second thing is that enterprises typically don't have
97.
by 9x39 4mo ago
>Why, exactly, would a forced change of habits be for my own good? At the personal level, it wouldn't be. It makes a lot of sense, and I do the same with Fastmail. At the corp level where it's often in M365 cloud, you've g
98.
by 9x39 4mo ago
The new enterprise NVRs work pretty well. I think they're definitely not Avigilon, Genetec, Verkada, but we run a few hundred UI cams in some edge areas. It works, esp if you don't demand orchestration.
99.
by 9x39 4mo ago
While that's the ARC, I would be surprised if they blocked you from building vdevs with SSDs. Looking at the specs: https://store.ui.com/us/en/category/network-storage/products... Hard Drive Capacit
100.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Basic routing and switching - expect line speed. Don't expect analysis features to run at line speed - 30-50% penalty could be normal depending on throughput. Stay away from IPS and complicated firewall rules which usually are done in
101.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Turn off the intrusion detection and your throughput should be significantly better.
102.
by 9x39 4mo ago
He did say intrusion detection so that's probably it. That, and if you're using any kind of complicated firewall rules, those aren't HW accelerated like enterprise gear, so throughput tanks. This is worse with the older devic
103.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Think about the competitors - they're aiming at the Synology RackStations and similar, which are $3-5k without drives. The segment UI and Synology are in are 10x more than the minisforum, beelink, qnap, cwwk type devices, but still 1&#
104.
by 9x39 4mo ago
+1 for Dream Machine Pro. Own one at home and have stretched them pretty far in SMB environments. I use it with 8 APs in a mesh and a few switches, all UI, and it just works. I also have a lot of success helping out some local SMBs by setti
105.
by 9x39 4mo ago
You can fill it with SSDs, and SFP28 is so common the prices are cheap: https://www.fs.com/c/25g-sfp28-3215 But no, spinning disks won't saturate it, even if you were doing 100% sequential reads. (I originally sai
106.
by 9x39 4mo ago
With face detection? License plates? Tamper protection? I'm guessing you're thinking Reolink or other Chinese ultra-commodity cam. It's fine, it's just in a different product class and ecosystem - and that's where e
107.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Middle class families can, but young families just don't now. Median homebuyer age is now 56, up from 31 decades ago: https://x.com/heimbergecon/status/1943925791055917417 As for how it all happened, I don&#x
108.
by 9x39 4mo ago
I was reading the parent and thinking the same thing - I can't do that. There's no "voice" in my head like some people describe. If I want to model speaking like a mock conversation, I have to write it or ... speak it, e
109.
by 9x39 4mo ago
I think it's a cultural thing over there. They came loaded for bear with their customers to convert them to the new ARR-based, non-perpetual product lineup. I've negotiated a lot of contracts and renewals. I've been threatene
110.
by 9x39 4mo ago
>VMWare is still basically the only option The competition is compelling, actually. Red Hat OVE, Nutanix for those who want support, and Proxmox is emerging as a possibility in the ent space. I read "reduced functionality" as t
111.
by 9x39 4mo ago
The ecosystem existed - Red Hat OVE, Nutanix were mature in the enterprise market, but VMware had such a grip with low cost (honestly, it was a smart Broadcom play despite infuriating customers), ease of use, feature rich, big software&#x2F
112.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Don't miss the attempt of the removal of Section 224 of the US NDAA at the same time, a polarizing development in discussions on Israel, to put it mildly. https://www.aipac.org/memos/america-israel-defense-ndaa-224
113.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Not the parent, but I have a teammate who stunned me when, after a long back and forth texting that seemed out of character for them (I can be a fast & long texter, admittedly), sent me a long message that ended: "If you want, I&#x
114.
by 9x39 4mo ago
Cutoff petroleum-derived fertilizer except for those who can afford carbon credits.
115.
by 9x39 4mo ago
That’s about right, sadly. We were buying servers with 1TB DDR5 standard, no longer. Quotes are 7 days max, lead times fluctuating out months, and often now have language they can choose to not honor the quote for any reason due to price fl
116.
by 9x39 4mo ago
I’m a fan of extra spicy water, so in the US - Topo Chico, the thick glass bottles Jarritos Mineragua, also glass bottles, these are commonly flavored at taco trucks, but I only do plain Proud Source sparkling, tall silver cans
117.
by 9x39 5mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corruption_in_Uganda Didn't see any mention of ongoing looting from foreign nations as a source of the corruption.
118.
by 9x39 5mo ago
I don't think it's the employers deciding to oppose it, its the people working and investing for money backed by more work, output, whatever. Who's making the stuff that everyone who opts out of working wants to buy? We tried
119.
by 9x39 5mo ago
>This is what unconditional basic income actually is. Not a welfare program. Not a stimulus. Not a transfer. UBI is a society asking for something so uniquely valuable that payment of any sort would be impossible — and offering, in retur
120.
by 9x39 5mo ago
Serious question - how come free is a requirement for a password manager? Everyone's gotta eat, including the maintainers of password managers. Tech has generous TC, lots of high-end laptops and phones worth thousands, AI & cloud s

More ›