Lurick

What are you talking about?
You don't replace any parts because you got a virus, that's not how they work.
What do you mean you reset your motherboard thing and virus protection is disabled?
Pictures and whatnot help 🙂
 
You need to reinstall Windows fresh.

Can you list the exact components you have left (brands and models) that are working and indicate which of those components you don't trust. I'll then try to recommend a suite of tests you can use to determine if the components are trustworthy. 🙂

Also, did you ever get your temps figured out?  You didn't respond to anyone...
 
 

They did a video a couple of years ago that clearly explains what a bottleneck is and and when it might matter. The only thing on your list that it doesn't do is point out that bottleneck calculators are worse than useless. And yet, here we are.
 
I don't know if this misconception is something that LTT alone could fix. At this point, I think that nothing short of a complete media blast where all the major outlets talk about how pointless bottleneck calculators are, and what bottlenecking entails, could make a dent in the misconceptions surrounding the topic.
 

Bottlenecks can't damage the machine

If your playing CIV6 at 240p then the bottleneck will be really bad.
If your playing hogwarts legacy at 8k then you won't have any bottleneck at all.
 
Bottlenecks exist in every machine. Sometimes they matter (depends on the games, the settings, the monitor, ect.), but usually (if the components were made at similar times) they don't. All a bottleneck means is that the performance of one of your components is limiting the performance of the others. Say your CPU can't do enough work to allow your GPU to reach its full potential or vice versa.
 
On a 4080+5900X machine you really don't need to worry about bottlenecks.

Please LTT, I beg you, do a video about bottlenecks to demonstrate "what a bottleneck is", "when it might matter" and "that bottleneck calculators are scams".

How will it cause damage?  Why is that even a possibility in your mind?  Did you read this somewhere?  
 
PC parts don't hurt other parts unless wildly defective.  
 
What resolution are you playing?
 
 

The irony in that statement in which Cisco is considered vendor locked where as Ubiquiti isn't.
 
Learning IOS-* paves the way for ease of transition to a large majority of other vendors.
 
Even the most regarded GUIs are meh at best and it becomes clear whenever you get familiar with any NOS' CLI. You will never get responsiveness, verbose/condensed output, more fluid configuration or a multitude of methods to interface with a GUI the way you do with CLI. CLI is still king and will be the go to for the foreseeable future.
 
Don't fall in the trap that GUIs are easier as in most instances they are not (there are exceptions of course for specific configs). Some GUIs can make things more convoluted or tedious requiring a dozen or more steps across various unrelated directories where the same config would be a few lines at worse. Unifi is notorious for this and one reason why I consider it among one of the worse GUIs on the market. Pretty != good/easy.
 
GUIs have their use cases but each one is easily replaced by almost any NMS if possible.
 
 
show | compare commit check commit confirmed commit and-quit FTFY
 
RFCs are not standards, they are strongly recommended guidelines to abide by.

yuzu-totally-legit-rebuild.net 😄

Agreed with @brwainer and to add.
GUI is great for mass provisioning and whatnot, CLI is still king in most cases for troubleshooting imo.
 
Edit:
Also brwainer, ping me if you have questions about NDFC. ND 3.1 and NDFC 12.2.1 are around the corner and adds a lot of much needed improvements 🙂

It wasn't just meta. If you looked at downdetector you can see basically all major websites having a ton of reports of it being down. Someone somewhere messed up big time. 

You can certainly install Debian in console only mode. This is how I run it on my servers. There is no reason for a UI to exist on a server you only interact with through SSH (and it has the benefit of reducing the attack surface -> less software, less potential exploits). Of course on a machine you sit in front of to e.g. browse the web, a DE is definitely a plus (though not strictly required, depending on your use case)

I didn't mention it in my post, but the original fine was only 40 Million Euro. They added 1.8 Billion Euro on top of the original fine as a fuck you deterrent to Apple.
 
https://www.reuters.com/technology/apple-hit-with-over-18-bln-euro-eu-antitrust-fine-spotify-case-2024-03-04/

Also consider that a Chassis like that typically includes the drive backplane and often the PSU(s) as well, which are low-volume specialized parts as far as these things go. If you look at the cost breakdown of a Backblaze pod you’ll see the backplanes cost as much or more than the bent metal, and they designed fairly simple ones that just need to do SATA, not full SAS.

I’m working at a Fortune 500 company as a Lead Network Engineer. A few weeks ago, myself and three of my colleagues flew out to a new datacenter to rack and set up $2 million worth of Cisco and F5 equipment. Nexus 9K switches in spine and leaf topology, with Catalyst 9300L switches for the out of band management, and Catalyst 8500 routers. Each one we performed initial setup on purely from serial console. All programming of them done via CLI after they got online too. The VXLAN config will be done via Nexus Fabric Manager, but that’s it and we’d be comfortable doing it by hand if we hadn’t been given it for free. We’re connecting console servers to provide OOB serial access as well. If we had gone with Arista or Juniper for this deployment, the overall methods would have been the same - I haven’t seen a GUI yet that is good enough to completely replace the speed at which you can get precise information out of a CLI. GUIs are good when you are taking a larger overall view at something, or to enable templates and standardized workflows.
 
Except for when they try to teach their automation tools, anything you learn about Cisco will be transferable to general networking principals and other vendors. I had a networking class in college that was just using a CCNA Study Guide as the course material, and at my first job after that I mainly touched Aruba/HP and then later Ruckus/Brocade switches, and the knowledge I gained follow the Cisco methods was still useful to me.
 
At my second job, we used hardly any Cisco equipment. And even so, when talking to my manager about what I should study and certifications to try to get to further my career both with that company and in general, I was told to continue on the Cisco certification path.
 
At my current employer, when I applied for my first position here, the role was for removing Cisco routers from over 1000 branch locations and replacing them with a non-Cisco SDWAN appliance. And yet the fact that I was CCNA certified was a deciding factor between me and another candidate.
 
Try to recognize in your studies what is an industry standard, such as protocols and RFCs that everyone has to abide by, and what is Cisco’s way of implementing things. Sometimes the way Cisco does things becomes the standard that everyone follows, and sometimes they go off on their own, and its only the requirement of interoperability that keeps things minimally compatible.

Hi all, I'm trying to build a NAS that goes in my server rack but I can't seem to find something that isn't ridiculously overpriced or to enterprise for my needs. I then tried looking to building the server myself but perhaps the most important part of a NAS (other than the drives themselves), the chassis, are all ridiculous. I've just started out looking at servers so maybe I'm just looking in the wrong place, but the best deal I found was for a 60 drive chassis for 2000 AUD. That's 2k for some bent metal sheets. Is this the normal price for chassis and is there a seller that sells prosumer server hardware not at enterprise price points?
 
On a slightly same but separate issue is are hybrid drive type servers rare? I want a mix of ssd and hdds in my NAS but I can either find just hdd or ssd. I would have thought having a server where you have ssds in the hot swap bays and top load hard drives would be pretty good but apparently not.

Yes, that is a normal-ish price.  You're looking for a 60 drive rack, which is not your average home setup.  
 
Curious as well what you need 60 drives for, so if it's a business.... $2k is nothing for spend.  Especially AUD.
 
 

Are the two Powerline adapters on the same circuit? Are there any high-draw appliances on the same circuit? E.g. air conditioning, fridge, freezer, microwave, etc. Any form of filtering (e.g. surge protectors) or power conditioning will "clean out" the signal required for Powerline to work effectively. Are any of those on the same circuit? Old wiring = poor performance for Powerline. Unless you upgrade the wiring yourself, there's no way of getting around this. Newer Powerline generations are more tolerant of interference, but can still be subject to it. What is the make/model of your adapters? Sometimes, simply rebooting or resetting/re-pairing the adapters will fix a slowdown. However, this is likely to be temporary at best.
 
If you're going to use Powerline, know its limitations. Speed, latency and reliability are always poor. WiFi is probably better if you have good reception. Wired (ethernet, fiber, etc.) directly to the switch or router is always best.
 
If you have an available slot that can accommodate the adapter, that should be fine.
 
Personally, even if it costs a little more, I'd invest in an adapter with detached antennae that you can move around for optimum reception. The ones directly attached to the adapter have limited planes of manipulation and are stuck behind a PC case always.

Solution: Floatplane. 
9.99/ month for 4k everything tier, or 99.99/year. 
Lmg.gg/floatplane
https://www.floatplane.com/signup
Great bitrate, amazing audio.

Cisco is the de facto standard in enterprise deployments.
 
Once you get up to speed with the CLI, it's so much faster than re-learning the web UI on new gear. Even other brands tend to imitate the way IOS handles when they make their own interfaces. (Brocade is almost identical.) It's also extremely convenient to dump a config out to a text file, and the commands you learn on an old 2600 series still generally apply to current hardware. It's like learning how to use Bash.
 
Ubiquiti is prosumer at best. Propose rolling that out at a large company and you'll get laughed out of the room.
 
Always remember: copy run start

I'm at university and one of my classes is literally just doing the cisco learning academy introduction to networks. All we do is learn basics of networking and then how to use CISCO equipment. I feel like I'm being locked in to learning their bullshit ecosystem of products when I know there's so many other networking companies out there. Is it just me or does programming a switch/router in the console seem outdated as hell (I know it's like the best and most realiable way to do it but man a GUI would make it so so so much easier, like ubiquiti products). I am wrong? 
 
Thanks

Well this sucks. This is going to severely hamper emulator development.

Summary
Yuzu and Nintendo have settled the case. Ending Citra and Yuzu, including a 2.4 Million Dollar payment to Nintendo
 
Quotes
 
My thoughts
It may be over for emulation. You'd have to create entirely new BIOSes from scratch for any device you want to emulate or the legal precedent this may set will likely make it illegal. I feel like Linus Torvalds and his hatred of Nvidia, only at Nintendo at this point. It is a sad day for Emulators.
 
Sources
IGN
The Verge (quote source)
 
[PROPOSED] FINAL JUDGMENT AND PERMANENT INJUNCTION
JOINT MOTION FOR ENTRY OF FINAL JUDGMENT AND PERMANENT INJUNCTION

I found the issue. I had to change the media server pointing directory a few days ago and that broke the plex metadata. After cleaning the bundle and optimizing the database in plex everything seems to be back on track for now.

Is there specific reason why you as member want to see most recent recommendations? I can guess liking them to give them more merit, but not really anything beyond that. LMGs video production takes 2 weeks to 3 months.
 
 
Yes. This has been shown both in videos and in WAN. Linus has stated that they have 900 line long list of video ideas. He has also said that most ideas that come from community are bad, impractical or boring. But at times, there are good ones. If the idea was solely from community, its gets shoutout in the video.
 
E: Also, the threads serve purpose. We have point to merge all those people who will make video suggestions. Regardless whether they get used or not.

Why would you go Air cooling when you have an AIO? What?