I didn't build a tesla coil and I got it. Of course it might be more telling of
age though.
- Original Message -
Pretty obvious, it seems. Did anyone else build a tesla coil as a kid?
Mine would throw an arc 2' in length.
Curt
On Tue, May 27, 2014 at 7:10 AM, John F. Eldredge
- Original Message -
On Tuesday, May 13, 2014 12:08:04 PM UTC-5, Kent Perrier wrote:
And have it replicated across data centers so that when a DC pukes
on itself (power outage, backhoe incident, act of God, Godzilla vs.
Mothra) its No Big Deal(TM) to business as usual.
I think
://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Domain_%28corporation%29)
On Wed, May 14, 2014 at 3:17 PM, Steven S. Critchfield
cri...@basesys.comwrote:
- Original Message -
On Tuesday, May 13, 2014 12:08:04 PM UTC-5, Kent Perrier wrote:
And have it replicated across data centers so that when a DC
- Original Message -
I really need to set up a mail server just to handle the mail from
PowerSchool and our internal list serv. I somehow got one up and
running, but how do I harden it so that someone doesn't relay from it?
How do I keep everything backed up in case we have hardware
- Original Message -
Shall research what to do with NetworkMangler to get the search line
in resolv.conf
+1 on the NetworkMangler name. Can't stand that service on a non mobile device.
--
Steven Critchfield cri...@basesys.com
--
--
You received this message because you are
Have you checked the entries in /etc/nsswitch.conf
- Original Message -
One of a whole mess of CentOS servers does not resolve DNS addresses.
I've set this up like so many others.
DEVICE=eth0
BOOTPROTO=static DNS1=192.168.21.1
GATEWAY=192.168.21.254 HOSTNAME=dev2
While I would possibly cheer lead for Puppet, I don't think I would have
specified anything down to the specific kernel version. I would have looked at
dependencies for the tools, and specified all of that, but the kernel is just
supposed to work.
- Original Message -
Puppet is great,
- Original Message -
I've received some letters from Comcast lately, explaining that they
were no longer going to be broadcasting any analog channels over the
wire and
clients would need cable boxes (DTA's) to tune in channels. I
(foolishly) believed that they were going to leave the
- Original Message -
Hi guys,
I have had a problem with non resolvable IP addresses hitting my DNS
server (running BIND9) and eating up bandwidth. I am sure there is
some instructions on how to assure the IP numbers resolve, but I
apparently missed the instructions.
Some of those
- Original Message -
I found that the Zonet router I am using (no longer made) has a
'bandwidth' option, where it will limit bandwidth to particular IP
addresses, and even on DHCP, you can bind an ether address to a
particular DHCP IP adresse, giving a 'fixed' address to equipment.
tail -f /var/log/pfsense | egrep -e '\.25\:' -e '\.465\:' -e '\.587\:'
| grep -v '192\.168\.0\.71'
Just a thought, in the final grep, remove the back slashes, and add -F to the
flags. -F should turn off the regex matching, therefore do simple string match
and not interpret the periods as wild
- Original Message -
OK, the mystery shifts. If I don't setup the real time (sub-level
child?)
with the '-f' and just do a same level operation such as:
tail -500 /var/log/pfsense | egrep -e '\.25\:' -e '\.465\:' -e
'\.587\:' |
grep -v '192\.168\.0\.71'
it works as desired!
]
On Behalf Of Steven S. Critchfield
Sent: Wednesday, February 19, 2014 12:02 PM
To: nlug-talk@googlegroups.com
Subject: Re: [nlug] Weird CentOS 6 Bash/Grep issue
- Original Message -
OK, the mystery shifts. If I don't setup the real time (sub-level
child?)
with the '-f' and just
Right, QoS is about prioritizing packets so that certain streams see a better
pipe. It does not however traffic shape. That would require a bit more effort
and some work like in the linux kernel.
http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/html_single/Traffic-Control-HOWTO/#o-tokens
- Original Message
Last time I looked at this problem, there are a couple ways to deal with it.
On linux, you can drop packets from a device into a bucket, and then prioritize
the buckets. This will give the bandwidth hogs all the bandwidth that is left
over after all other traffic is handled.
Of course you can
- Original Message -
Does anyone have some VMs or systems that they wouldn't mind me using
to train on these technologies? If it were anything besides these, I'd
use my
own Linux boxes, or an Amazon EC2 instance.
If I remember correctly, openstack uses HP's cloud to do testing. They
- Original Message -
Consider when you type mount ( at least on OSX)
$mount
/dev/disk0s2 on / (hfs, local, journaled)
devfs on /dev (devfs, local, nobrowse)
map -hosts on /net (autofs, nosuid, automounted, nobrowse)
map auto_home on /home (autofs, automounted, nobrowse)
it gave
- Original Message -
On 02/05/2014 12:42 PM, Steven S. Critchfield wrote:
- Original Message -
Consider when you type mount ( at least on OSX)
$mount
/dev/disk0s2 on / (hfs, local, journaled)
devfs on /dev (devfs, local, nobrowse)
map -hosts on /net (autofs, nosuid
- Original Message -
I'm sure he thought he had a live one with me. Just as he was trying
to get me to bring up Teamviewer so he could help me fix things, I
started rattling off down the list of words above. He got very tripped
up, and
finally let fly a whole barrage of cursing, but
- Original Message -
Just heard from my friend in Taipei again. He says the Taiwanese
people aren't actually very happy with their Internet pricing. Huh?
No, they're
envious of the people in Japan who have higher speed at a somewhat
higher price. 2 Gbps for $50/month? What on earth do
- Original Message -
I've always heard the rumor that it's cheaper due to being a smaller
country so lower infrastructure costs. But I'd love to have that cheap
of service.
Just a bit of critical thinking, This is the internet we are talking about.
What does the size of ones country
Anyone else noticing the large number of experimenter boards showing up running
ARM CPUs capable of running linux?
Most should know of Raspberry Pi, and few have heard of Beagle Bone and the
black variant. But recently I have seen the ODROID range, and the latest one I
have found is Radxa
- Original Message -
ARM is great and I love working with it, however, I simply cannot wait
to get my hands on an Edison!
http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/do-it-yourself/edison.html
The Intel Edison board features a low-power 22nm 400MHz Intel® Quark
youtube would be fine as long as they consistently went to an NLUG account that
say people could subscribe to. Who knows, it could become a revenue generator
for the club. Maybe work on a stylish nlug logo to overlay into the video to
improve self advertisement. Should easily allow for David's
- Original Message -
To get wearables to be used, we need some ideas to implement and apps.
Everything from health monitoring of various kinds, including personal
and environmental. (kind of full body EKG, and temperature / gas
monitoring), possibly blood O2 sensors in socks or other
While a cool idea, I think Intel crippled it's offering out of the gate.
Edison is only 400mhz. The current crop of wearable arm systems are all
multicore Ghz plus beasts in comparison. Intel hasn't proven they are willing
to price appropriate for the speed these devices actually run. They are
Someone mentioned Sunguard. They are decent. In the 10+ years I have had access
to their colo, it has become less helpful. They have been good solid network,
and space providers. They do have space available in the colo, and they have
cube and meeting space for your DR needs. They are a tad
They don't describe how the initial attack/infection happened. They only
describe how after infected, the machine is controlled.
Seems useless as a news article. Makes me wonder what kind of traffic they
could be trying to get you to filter out. The only seemingly actionable item
they gave is
- Original Message -
On 10/18/2013 12:18 PM, Steven S. Critchfield wrote:
I think I noticed Wednesday. We where playing a trick on a coworker,
putting a ubuntu live disc in his machine for when he cam back from
a nearly two week vacation. I took the ISO, used dd to put it on a
USB
Depends on what your friend is looking to actually accomplish by having bought
local.
Is he looking for support? Is he looking for longevity of the company?
It is likely if he went to a local store, they would order the parts for him
and put the machine together. Some place like PCDude or
But can you make something of it?
- Original Message -
That's not a problem -- it's an opportunity!
On Friday, September 13, 2013 2:02:37 PM UTC-5, Tilghman Lesher wrote:
The only problem, Matt, is that it's the same weekend as PhreakNIC.
On Fri, Sep 13, 2013 at 1:11 PM,
I though Duck hunt was only interested in hit or miss, so it only flashed a
block over the target area. If the gun saw the flash at the time it was
supposed to be displayed, you had a hit. It didn't bother with the rest of the
screen. You could usually see the block around the duck flash as
Haven't looked too deep on that yet, but it looks like it is similar to lsof.
Some of the flags in lsof can limit down to TCP or such connections too.
- Original Message -
Isn't strange how in Linux, a typo or incomplete backspacing will
sometimes yield the discovery of a heretofore
The other night I was updating my Debian install and noticed the addresses
started showing up as IPv6. So I once again looked at what the status was for
IPv6 in Nashville on Comcast was. I found one sliver of hope that we would have
it by seeing someone's googlemap pointing at Nashville. No
- Original Message -
On 03/28/2013 02:43 PM, andrew mcelroy wrote:
When we were doing the police report, the police didn't particularly
seem too interested in any video.
I'll give this a shot.
Those traffic cameras are not particularly real time. They are more
like
Under centos/redhat, I know I have seen a few that lock the MAC address to the
specific eth device. It was part of a config file. Caused all kinds of
annoyance when cloning machines and the mac would change and then the eth would
be incremented and the network wouldn't come up.
I know that
Big deal here to watch out for is what is the possibility of flashing new roms
to it.
We use one here at the office called a smartstick for displaying our HUD. The
HUD was originally driven from a PC in a closet with some really long cables.
Then we moved to a raspberry pie, and now the
Agree with the no certifications as well.
Agree with the learn shell scripting and any other scripting languages.
Add learn some of the tools that automate sys admin like puppet and the like.
Systems admins, while not always considered developers, must do some
development work. If you aren't
Webalizer is basically the same as AWstat.
Those are great at handling the log analysis.
Someone mentioned Google Analytics, this is good at knowing something abut the
speed of getting all the content out to the client machine.
Current employer is also using a tool call New relic to track a
So you show two command separated by the semicolon.
The second one can be shortened to
lsof -i
just like you can look for what has control of the http port by doing
lsof -i:80
I am not certain the first command does what you report. top is a command to
look at processes. In fact, the
S. Critchfield
cri...@basesys.com wrote:
I am not certain the first command does what you report. top is a
command to look at processes. In fact, the command as you posted
fails at the option to top.
-- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups NLUG
- Original Message -
I have several machines hooked to a KVM. I would like a device to
connect all the line level sound outputs to, then feed them to one set
of amplified speakers.
The only reason for DIY is to keep it 'cheap', but I would consider
commercial solutions too.
- Original Message -
= I use XFCE4-mixer to mix the music and voice input
= Voice input comes from an external mic, plugged into the MIC input
of the sound card.
So... what is my objective? All I want to do is add reverb to the
audio input, but not the music. It seems that it
- Original Message -
Hi All,
I know I have asked on this before, but I am STILL debating all the
viable choices. I am a little concerned about the Nexus 4 not having
LTE, but
really like the sound of the new phone a lot. Can anyone here comment
on coverage for T-Mobile's HSPA+42 in
the nexus4 but lighter and with expandable storage and lte.
On Nov 13, 2012 1:18 PM, Steven S. Critchfield
cri...@basesys.com
wrote:
- Original Message -
Hi All,
I know I have asked on this before, but I am STILL debating all
the viable choices. I am a little
- Original Message -
Not exactly, I have two sprint phones And a virgin mobile hotspot. It
seems like virgin used an older iteration of 3g as I can use the
phones for data where the hotspot is several miles out of coverage.
The coverage locator on their site seems to be fairly
- Original Message -
The boss says get me three quotes for locating a half rack of servers
with a 20 amp circuit and 8-10mbs network. We'll be installing our
servers. Looking for Metro Davidson or surrounding so we could be
hands on within a couple of hours (i.e. not Knoxville, Memphis
- Original Message -
On 10/04/2012 07:34 AM, Steven S. Critchfield wrote:
- Original Message -
snip
With the cost of actual hardware maintenance, and such. Now days I
see more benefit to the cloud offerings. If you don't have
regulations saying how your data
Csaba is sending you down a good path. There is a rpm command, I think
something with a -q option to verify the hashes of the installed files. Start
with the package containing a2ps, then work out to anything that it depends on.
Back when Rick Bradley and I worked together, we had this happen
I have done fresh installs from software meant for Centos5 to Centos 6, but the
Centos5 was already 5.7 or 5.8.
Main thing I know about Centos6 is that you get upstart by default.
Even with Centos6, I notice they are still in the 2.6 kernels. They are
starting to look old even compared to
supporting in the idea that it keeps just working.
About to look into building another though.
- Original Message -
On 08/09/2012 07:39 AM, Steven S. Critchfield wrote:
I have done fresh installs from software meant for Centos5 to Centos
6, but the Centos5 was already 5.7 or 5.8
- Original Message -
The Pi has 256M of RAM and works surprisingly well as a graphical
desktop. I find it about par with my Lemote Yeeloong 8089 (which has a
gig of RAM).
The ARM (and MIPSEL) distress are both second class citizen in the
Debian world, so you might not find packages
While I have a PI available for me to play with, I haven't gone too far down
playing with it yet. Belongs to work, and I don't want to take it home right
yet.
One of the thoughts I had about the memory issue is that the PI has GPIO pins
much like an arduino does. It might not bee too difficult
Just had a task to get our daemon here up and running like the others in the
system. This gave me a nice excuse to go learn upstart. I know CentOS6 and
Newer Ubuntu have it by default. I had been tripping over the init scripts
complaining about me accessing them directly.
First impressions are
- Original Message -
On 7/20/12 10:54 AM, Steven S. Critchfield wrote:
Just had a task to get our daemon here up and running like the
others in the system. This gave me a nice excuse to go learn
upstart. I know
CentOS6 and Newer Ubuntu have it by default. I had been tripping
- Original Message -
On Thu, Jul 5, 2012 at 12:11 PM, Steven S. Critchfield
cri...@basesys.comwrote:
I need to start using something like Rick Bradleys bill diff to
compare TOS upgrades and see what is actually changing.
This already exist:
http://www.tosback.org/timeline.php
- Original Message -
I was on Skype for a while with a friend last night. He has not really
used Linux for very much before, but he is interested in trying out a
Linux cluster with six Fujitsu Siemens rx100 s4. He tried CHAOS, but
a) it said
it didn't detect the network card
- Original Message -
Somebody set me straight - we've talked some about virtualization and
we've talked about clouds (cue the Joni Mitchell / Judy Collins). At
some point I'll resume my inquest into tightly coupled clustered
virtual systems.
Openstack essentially abstracts the
- Original Message -
Okay guys, I'm counting on you :)
Jack alluded to my having a new job; systems admin in Nashville. We
have a Fedora 13 (ominous as a starting point, no?) box that is our
primary firewall. Somebody changed the root password and then left. I
have complete access
- Original Message -
Failing to get to grub will then cause me to boot the machine from a
live disk and go at things that way. The custom here seems to be to
create a boot partition and then lump all remaining space into lvm. I
don't know who's bright idea that was...
Howard
If you know of a newer repo that has the package you need in it, you should
look at pinning. It allows you to add new sources but only pull from them if
you have to and if you requested them. It lets you partially upgrade systems.
So like in Debian you could choose to stay stable or testing,
I know very little about XMPP. I haven't had to admin it outside of what is
necessary as part of Zimbra.
- Original Message -
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 2:17 PM, Kent Perrier
kent.perr...@gmail.comwrote:
Error! No data returned!
I know if Critch is still on this list, he has to
Does this help?
http://blog.redbranch.net/2010/03/04/certwatch/
- Original Message -
Tried that. Nothing there.
Bruce
On Mar 1, 2012, at 9:22 AM, Andrew Farnsworth wrote:
Bruce,
Have you tried running crontab -e on the server as both yourself
and as root? It will show
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2012/02/29/wd_sells_3point5_to_toshiba/
Heh, WD is selling at least some of it's 3.5 HD operations to Toshiba so it
can buy Hitachi.
Quote from end of article Roughly speaking, the HDD industry will divide into
three players in a 40-40-20 split: Seagate will have
I always wanted to try out one of these.
http://www.handykey.com/
Or any of the other chorded/chordic keyboards.
- Original Message -
Hey everyone. I wanted to see if anyone had input. On August 27 I was
riding my bicycle down highway 31 just south of Spring Hill when a guy
feel
- Original Message -
Feb 3 07:16:11 nomad kernel: [73036.352152] usb 1-1.4.4: USB
disconnect, address 6
Once you are disconnected, you might as well pull the cable.
Problems you might be facing could be cheap adapter, or power related.
Something caused the adapter to reset and become
a quick google search of conf_def.c makes me think this is openSSL related.
Noting there is a bug in openSSL being patched within the last few days, maybe
you need to target that as well.
- Original Message -
Hello everyone,
I'm having a problem with one of my fc15 machines. First
The only way a tread mill would move by human only is at a fairly decent angle.
Otherwise you would need a barrier of sorts to push against. So generating
electricity from a tread mill is actually fairly non likely.
Go for an eliptical machine or a stair machine and you get the same function of
Zimbra is mostly opensource under the hood. The admin UI is pretty easy to get
on with. As for flexibility, that is what the zimlets are for. if you need
something programmed, they have an interface for that.
- Original Message -
As it stands now, the startup I'm working with uses
or not, it is still your pieces parts.
Dave
On Tue, 2012-01-03 at 09:54 -0600, John F. Eldredge wrote:
Steven S. Critchfield cri...@basesys.com wrote:
GF's laptop has been subjected a couple of times to being doused
in water due to plumbing problems.
Each time we just pulled
- Original Message -
In January I will be doing an asleep at the prompt regarding
subshells. IMHO they are very under utilized.
Consider the following brain hurt.
diff (diff foo.txt bar.txt) (baz.txt blah.txt)
There are more useful use cases (like git) for subshells, but
- Original Message -
On 11/10/2011 11:11 AM, Greg Donald wrote:
RedHat needs to suck it up and switch to apt.
Is apt a package format like rpm and deb? No, it's not. So, why does
everyone complain about rpm vs. deb package formats when what they
actually have an issue with the
I still don't understand anyone's interest in a rpm based distro.
- Original Message -
Just loaded Fedora 16 this morning.. so far very nice...
On Wed, Nov 9, 2011 at 10:46 AM, Will Drewry w...@gmail.com wrote:
On Tue, Nov 8, 2011 at 12:16 PM, Jack Coats j...@coats.org wrote:
To
An additional option would to look up pinning on debian based systems like
Ubuntu so you could selectively upgrade parts of the OS to install those newer
things.
- Original Message -
Robert had the right answer!
-- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Net booting is nothing special if your netcard supports it.
Trouble with a local cache would be how would you know when the central image
changed? Essentially, if you cached a local copy and are not the only one
accessing the filesystem, you do not know when the remote file changed.
Normal
Cool, already have plans for that day, but also you have a incorrect date in
the lower data. Started to think it was just highly delayed.
- Original Message -
This Saturday, 10/01 we are planning to launch another high altitude
balloon from my house in Mt. Juliet, TN.
The plan is to
CPU emulation means full OS stacks on top of another OS.
VPS if done like vserver or similar setups means 1 OS stack, and partitions to
make the one kernel look like it is all yours.
Benefit to a partitioned approach is one scheduler for all CPU cores and 1
schedule for all disk IO. Even just
Paul, you have left out some key items on what you are trying to accomplish.
At my current day job, we used SOAP with SOAP::Lite pretty extensively. What we
found though was that if perl was the consumer of the SOAP interface,
everything was very loose on complaining about standards. But as we
Reading HTML email ftl...
Andrew had that in it but he made it look like a tag to your HTML renderer.
Having fun with HTML can be fun
- Original Message -
And the crowd goes wild!!!
-Original Message-
From: Andrew Farnsworth
Sent: Jul 13, 2011 2:54 PM
To:
First of all, if you are trying to provide access to those emails while your
Exchange solution is down, you have to replicate the exchange system. Read mail
and all. Most users won't be too happy about any messages marked read coming
back as unread when exchange spools it all up.
While it
Heh, sounds like a marketing droid talked to them.
Many of the cloud storage options are geared towards object storage. They are
mainly a write once, read many type of storage. Mainly because you don't mount
them, you request the object and get it. These are used for OS images and such
in a cloud
- Original Message -
I finally got on the list. Good to be here.
Anyway, anyone know some newbie friendly open source perl projects?
Your question is not unwanted, but it is odd.
Most opensource software is maintained by someone who has an itch to scratch.
It is a bug that has
At $89, I would go buy a 1tb or so drive, and play from within linux.
Specifically, take dd and clone the drive to a file so you can use loopback
device on it. Then proceed with extracting out the partitions if you can. If
the filesystem isn't hosed, you can just mount and copy away the files. If
When you mention nagios and cacti, maybe you might consider looking at
Zabbix or Hyperic as well.
- Original Message -
Okay super managers,
Have customer that has the classic management by out of date
spreadsheet disease; that and a few fragment management packages.
We'd like to
- Original Message -
I've been looking/trying different distros as a desktop Linux install
for a bit. There are things I like and dislike about all of them. I
thought I would ask what you are using these days. (I know, close to
inviting a flame war.)
Ubuntu - I haven't used it much
- Original Message -
Years ago I put a squid server in to do just that for my family (a
very slow connection to the outside world back then). But as Andy
noted, there are certain secure and interactive applications that the
caching proxy just brakes. Especially banking, stock market
- Original Message -
On Wed, 2011-02-09 at 19:38 -0600, Greg Donald wrote:
On Wed, Feb 9, 2011 at 5:16 PM, Bill Woody woody39...@gmail.com
wrote:
Maybe we could let the government run the internet provisioning!
It could
easily be added to Obamacare!
- Original Message -
My cell phone contract with Verizon will be ending soon, and I am
considering switching to another carrier, since the CDMA technology
used by Verizon does not allow you to use the Internet during a voice
call. I am also dissatisfied with my BlackBerry Storm, and
Once you are into git, one of the sites I like using is,
http://www.gitready.com/
- Original Message -
Thanks Andrew,
Your presentation last night was excellent. This is a good addition to
the bookmarks. I have used git before, but was not that familiar with
it. I appreciate the
- Original Message -
On Mon, Feb 7, 2011 at 4:49 PM, David R. Wilson da...@wwns.com
wrote:
I am curious if anyone knows of any legitimate claim DHS has to
being able to take down web sites by DNS modification?
I don't know about you guys, but this is getting a bit old to me:
- Original Message -
I have mixed feelings about this. On the one hand, I don't want our
government to be able to pull this business that Egypt pulled to quell
rebellion by shutting off the Internet in the entire country (which is
stupid and didn't work, anyway.)
On the other hand,
- Original Message -
This is the Internet we're talking about, not smart people ;)
There are a lot of systems connected to the Internet (like power grid
systems and nuclear power plants) that certainly SHOULDN'T be
connected to
the Internet but they are...
So, if they are connected
- Original Message -
Yes I realize the more people that are listening or watching.
This is why I was looking for a VPN program.
Something you need to consider, VoIP uses UDP because it is better to have
a drop out during live voice calls than to introduce further latency waiting
for a
Figured this was a good place to point out how far Linux has come in Nashville.
Saw a billboard on I40/I24 west bound just after Fesslers and before Hermitage
Ave.
It was for Linux jobs at hostgator.com
www.hostgator.com/jobs
BTW, I have no knowledge of them other than seeing the billboard.
Remote access seems like maybe the wrong direction.
Specifically, remote access will remove things like audio from the mix.
Have you thought of installing vmware player(or whatever it's current name is)
and a image containing a linux distro? Eliminates the network, yet still uses
local hardware
What I know of cloud services and implementations is really limited. Mostly in
what I have had to be somewhat competent in making a opinion for work.
Amazon has EC2 and storage via S3. This is for all I know a closed source system
probably utilizing some OSS components.
There is Eucalyptus,
- Original Message -
I'm looking to standup a simple server and want server hardware rather
than just a white box. Performance is not really an issue but
reliability and
price are. Any suggestions? I can get a Dell T110 for under $500.00. I
looked at HP but they are more expensive for
I would suggest first and foremost to not use VNC at all.
VMWare offers some free options, and they come with a tool for connecting
that will be less resource intense.
Barring going that route for any reason, I would suggest using Microsofts
RDP protocol to support remote login to the Windows
- Original Message -
The free VMWare Server simply runs a web server on your Linux machine
and you don't need graphical access to the server at all, you just
need access
to the appropriate ports from a remote machine.
You might want to look deeper into that. While the webserver that
- Original Message -
Note that Vmware server appears to be on a
sunset track though. With newer versions of linux, vmware server will
probably continued to gradually have operational problems as VMware is
no longer
updating it to keep pace with linux and windows changes on the host
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