Introduction
Follow this article to add an existing room as a calendar in Outlook 2010. This will allow users to create reservations and meetings on a shared calendar through an organization.
Follow this article to add an existing room as a calendar in Outlook 2010. This will allow users to create reservations and meetings on a shared calendar through an organization.
This article will use a known Windows backdoor to grant access to cmd prompt on Windows login screen. The process temporary replaces the ‘sticky key’ function and instead triggers cmd prompt, therefore allowing changes to the user account before login.
Continue reading “Windows 10 Reset Administrator Account Password”
I’ve been meaning to post this for a few weeks now and I am finally getting around to it. I have been experimenting with transforming my small apartment into a ‘smart’ apartment. Controlling devices by voice and the general automation peaks my curiosity. Through the process, I have run into typical technical troubles, but this problem was unique.
Estimated Completion Time: 10 Minutes | Difficulty: Beginner
Knowing how to access your web root on your Ubuntu server is critical in order to upload your documents to the web. In this tutorial, we will create a new user account to handle the file transfers, give the user account administrative access, and utilize FileZilla to connect to our FTP server. This tutorial is written as a sequel to my original article Create a Web Server with Digital Ocean that I had written last week, but it can be followed from without having to read the original article.
Estimated Completion Time: 1 Hour | Difficulty: Beginner
With the web constantly expanding it is important to learn the basics and demonstrate our abilities to help the web grow. Having a web server for development or personal reasons can provide a quality of life of the administrators.
I have found Digital Ocean to be a great host for a VPS and they simplify the process immensely. I will be showing you how to create an account and VPS with Digital Ocean, how to configure the VPS to act as a web host, and finally how to use your web host to work for you. We will be using the LAMP (Linux, Apache2, Mysql, and PHP) stack to develop this server. LAMP will give us access to a web server with Apache2, a database connection with Mysql, and server-side processing with PHP.
The goal of this project was to create a responsive, static webpage for a fictional business using the bootstrap framework with minimal javascript code. The focus was to deliver respectable load times and keep the website lite. I purposely limited the project to a single page to challenge myself with keeping all necessary information on one page but displaying it in a design that works.
As the new guy it isn’t uncommon to be thrown at tedious and laborious, but necessary tasks. One of these tasks happens to be the untangling of a spaghetti mess of a network rack. Although it was before my time at Linemaster, I am sure the rack once looked manageable… maybe. As time progresses and network changes are made, network racks, unfortunately, start to look disastrous.
The past few months my company went through with a large network upgrade. We purchased new storage, implemented higher bandwidth, and resubnetted our entire network. These three changes alone would be more than enough to make a mess of the network rack. Let me be the first to say, the first time I saw the network rack I knew it would eventually be my responsibility to clean it up. That statement may have a negative connotation, but in reality, I was kind of looking forward to a fresh start. Maybe I’m a sick person.
Earlier this year I was tasked with the project of creating a central logging server within our domain environment. The idea behind this is to have all of our server’s logs forwarded to one central server that will store, parse, and archive the logs. Through research, I found many different solutions. One of the best solutions happened to be the ELK stack by elastic. Although this solution is very pretty and offers heavy-duty log parsing abilities, I decided to take a different route with something more simple. I eventually stumbled across nxlog, which is a small application that runs as a service and ships logs from a source and repeats them to a destination of your choosing.
Once I had nxlog configured to ship logs to my central logging server, I went searching for a solid product that will display these logs and manage them automatically. I came across Kiwi Syslog Server created by SolarWinds which worked perfectly well for my task. The program is, unfortunately, a paid product, but does some heavy lifting. It has the ability to store all the syslog traffic, archive and compress the old logs, and send notifications through email/text/or SNMP. Within a couple of hours of designing and configuring this project, I was able to complete everything necessary to no longer worry about my logs.
Please note that this guide is written for Windows machines only.
Continue reading “Creating a Central Logging Server with Nxlog and Kiwi Syslog”
Once the application is fully loaded (after the orange spinner is gone) we can interact with it. The program is split into two rows: one for cleaning the printer and one for replacing the print head on the printer. From there we split the two rows into three columns each with different functions for each printer. Below is a legend on how each button operates:
An Electron based printer count resetter for Zebra printers within Linemaster Switch Corporation.
Program Instructions | Program Github
Due to standards at Linemaster, Zebra printers need to be serviced and cleaned by an IT member every x amount of inches printed. After the set amount of inches has been printed our monitoring system, What’s Up Gold 2017, will use SNMP to create a helpdesk ticket requiring the printer to be serviced. Within the helpdesk ticket, we include all the information of the printer configuration including the print count, from the printer’s web page. After the printer is serviced, we reset the print count to 0.