> "b) Since n, n-1 and n-2 versions of the sensor all died equally spectacularly, that bug as been around for at least three versions of csagent.sys."
There's so much misinformation around this Crowdstrike issue. The change deployed was in what is referred to as a "channel file" which isn't part of the software update mechancism (what you call N-X) but part of the intra-day frequent signature/channel updates it gets (that we all have no control over).
Crowdstrike are calling it an unfortunate "logic error" but they and few others are talking about the how a binary payload could get released to the public without seemingly any pre-release testing of the payload. If the content that was made available to the public had ran on a test endpoint, they would have discovered this "logic error" before taking down a high number of the world's systems simultaneously.
Can take compass coordinates from memory, in shorthand.
In Python, I pull a network topology from an API, then convert it to PlantUML, then edit a few arrows/lines so to point the right way, the entire topology adjusts accordingly, and generally I arrive at a useable diagram very quickly.
Way quicker than Visio, and nothing else seems to be able to do this (e.g. graphviz doesn't allow this).
I tend to agree with you, but we don't always have control over the networks we access, and fitting in with other org's policies is often required. ProxyJump is very handy for that.
Try looking at options ServerAliveInterval and TCPKeepAlive, they should prevent SSH from detecting when there's temporary transport issues and persist when wireguard roams between IPs.
I see this when my equipment roams back into my private network and the wireguard server is inside that LAN. It can be solved by NAT'ing packets arriving on your edge router's inside interface, destinated to your outside IP, back to the inside wireguard server IP.
The author doesn't appear to have documented the bookmarklet itself. If they are here or another person, can you suggest what it might look like to have a bookmarklet collect the url, page title, meta description and image, and then set window.location.href ?
I use such a bookmarklets to paste things into my own pastebin-like site. It logs the selected text, page title, and url. Clips are then grouped by url and domain.
I love the idea of these crowd-sourced systems, but is there any appetite to open source the data behind them?
In theory the collective knowledge of all of these platforms could converge on a single data-source that's freely available to analyse in any way we see fit, but more often the knowledge is behind the platform and ends up gated behind a Pro or commercial edition and the crowd is left to rebuild it again on some other platform...
https://github.com/Ylianst/MeshCentral
“This is a full computer management web site. With MeshCentral, you can run your own web server and it to remotely manage and control computers on a local network or anywhere on the internet. Once you get the server started, will create a mesh (a group of computers) and then download and install a mesh agent on each computer you want to manage. A…”
Hey there! What would be required to host my own version of this style of call access? adapter-latest.js and caller.js from the HTML source? Is there any more information to do something similar?
https://sharats.me/posts/automating-the-vim-workplace-3/#usi...
which greatly improved my TSV editing experience in vim. Couple that with autocmd TextChangedI and you get realtime recalculation and alignment.