The recommendation is to segregate the devices. Not just stick them in
another subnet, and not to put them in another segment with what needs
to talk to them being dual-homed with routing preference. There should
be a device which can handle ACLs between the IoT devices and the
remainder of the
It is most definitely 64 bit. I had 64 bit 16.04 running like a champ until
the 18.04 upgrade was done.
It also ran vmware 6.7 well also.
On Mon, Dec 9, 2019, 9:02 PM Thomas Scott wrote:
> I know I had a legacy install on a Proliant I supported that was installed
> upside down and burnt out
I know I had a legacy install on a Proliant I supported that was installed
upside down and burnt out it's drives after a few years (surprised it
lasted that long). When I came on-site to reinstall it, I tried to install
16.04 since I already had the install media on me, I couldn't as it had
issues
@Michael - to remedy this, I've seen customers deploy things like super
flat topologies with VPLSs to tie it all together. It's always fun to have
to increase someones's mac table size as their apple TVs were edging out
their DHCP servers. I know you're paying me to do this, but an obligatory
On 2019-12-09 19:39, Michael Butash wrote:
Linux networkmanager will assign a higher metric on non-ethernet
interfaces (ideally) to de-preference wireless over wired, but they
still both get an address. In the same subnet, the metric is what
determines preference. You can tweak metrics, but
I suspect it may be 32Bit computer but it should give you a i386 hardware
error during installation.
while 18.04 is only 64 bit you can use the net install at
http://cdimage.ubuntu.com/netboot/bionic/
it has a community supported 32 bit version available
On Mon, Dec 9, 2019 at 12:24 PM Stephen
On 2019-12-09 13:48, kitepi...@kitepilot.com wrote:
Matt Graham writes:
I think I turned on both wired and wireless networking
on my laptop at some point, and it didn't break
everything. [...] This is *not* recommended, but it
should not be the horrible failure you got in the
2000s if you had 2
Some additional comment on this, as been there...
Linux networkmanager will assign a higher metric on non-ethernet interfaces
(ideally) to de-preference wireless over wired, but they still both get an
address. In the same subnet, the metric is what determines preference.
You can tweak metrics,
OK, I'll narrow this down:
We will have a router serving the same subnet in wireless and wire.
We'll have a laptop with 2 interfaces, wifi0 and eth0.
We'll not do any routing configuration beyond a default.
Finally, this explanation is watered down to dilution because I don't have a
lot of time
That's what this tool is trying to do. Give you a series of links into your
accounts so allow you to open files directly from your system to your drive
document or file. Gnome has this implementation set up by default, you just
add your google account and it starts to work.
On Mon, Dec 9, 2019 at
I have an older Proliant server I am trying to make use of at home. The
hardware is fully functional, and aside from needing some spare drive
sleds, It is ready to go.
However, I cannot run 18.04 on the server and I suspect it is related to
changes in the kernel and I am trying to map those.
The
PLUG Meeting for Dec 12^th
It's PLUG's end of year party/Potluck!!!
For more info, Meeting time and location see:*
http://phxlinux.org/index.php/meetings/14-east-valley-meeting.html**
*
** ***
On 2019-12-07 14:20, kitepi...@kitepilot.com wrote:
Mark Phillips writes:
dd-wrt router (ASUS RT_N16) would do this. I then
noticed that the firmware was over 2 years old, so I thought, I
should
upgrade the firmware. Long story short, I may have bricked my router.
My question is, can I run
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