Cyb3rBlitzX

This is a good point that I had not taken into consideration.

Can we talk about the fact that manufactures had to know this was coming? And they essentially created papers launches at a lower price point, to drive up demand and generate a ton of coverage on price to performance. All while knowing that the price would "have" to go up long before the general public would ever have a chance to purchase the product.

TSMC is opening a Manufacturing Facility in Phoenix Arizona. No Idea how long before they'll be up and running or what they'll even be manufacturing.

Take this https://www.newegg.com/amp/soaiy-sh39-bluetooth-speaker-black/p/2MA-03UH-00001. And modify it into a macropad. Bonus points if it works over bluetooth.

I've been wondering about this because my org also uses Zoom. Now I know the issues with Zoom using AES128 instead of AES256 means they have weaker encryption than they should, but I imagine they can change that pretty quickly. The security issue I'm having my problem wrapping my head around is the Zoom Bombing. Other than not having some type of rate limiter in place to prevent brute forcing a meeting ID, they are doing the same thing as many other companies in the space. Both GoToMeeting and WebEx use 9 digit numeric keys as well which would make them susceptible to the same attack, or am I wrong? I think the biggest problem is that Zoom is newer to the space and because they blew up overnight with the pandemic and many academic institutions implemented it without doing due diligence; they are just catching a lot of flack. Now the ability to find recorded meetings with a google search. That is a bigger problem but can be mitigated in the short term by using only local recordings for meetings. I still think Zoom is the superior video meeting platform, at least when compared to the others i've used; GoToMeeting, WebEx, Hangouts,and MyRoom. Not to mention once you implement their meeting room software, Zoom rooms, or their VoIP phone system the level of integration between systems is nice.

Okay, so here is my situation. I have an i7-4820k, and an i7-7700 non K, each system has 32 GB of Ram. I also have a Vega 64 and a GTX 1080. These are old parts from previous upgrades, I'm rocking the Ryzen 3600X and a 2080 Super in my primary tower. Anyway, I need to make two machines out of these, one to play VR for my Oculus RIFT in the living room because I don't want to give up my 2080 desktop. And one to run my Plex media server, which frequently has 2-5 people streaming from it. Which CPU and GPU should I pair for each workload. Thanks in advanced.

I'm going to have to give this a try, so far i'm only seeing like 25% usage on my 2080 Super, and i've got a machine with 2xEPYC 7401s and I'm only seeing 25-35% usage. I was thinking about splitting it into a cluster of machines instead of just one. But hopefully this will do the trick.

VIP sold out before my page even said they were live :(. Oh well I guess I shouldn't be too sad since I got to go last year.

Definitely preload as much of your library as you can. It wasn't bad on the internal lan but anything on the actual internet was terrible for me.

That makes sense. Thanks for the clarification.

But I did get the bronze membership so thanks for the tip. I just want to support what they do.

I thought they separated the forum from floatplane

Correction when I search "Drive File Stream" I do see some posts on it. Only noticed that I needed the quotes because I couldn't find my own post when I searched.

I want the option to pay more money for my subscription, I just don't think 3$ is enough for my LTT subscription I enjoy it enough to pay at least 5$ a month.

So when I search through this forum, I am completely surprised to see nothing about the Google Drive File Stream software. I've deployed it as a nearly complete file server replacement for the company I work for. I mean it basically just does what the name implies, it lets you stream your files directly to your device as a network attached drive. I've tried varies things to test the speed, including moving games from my steam library to the drive. Combine that with the unlimited file storage offered with Gsuite Business, for 5 or more accounts at least, and your new 10 Gb internet connection I think you could have fun. Maybe use Glasswire as a sponsor to monitor the network traffic it's using?