GardeningWithSilicon

Here's a tutorial for how to disable smb1 on linux shares: https://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/how-to-configure-samba-to-use-smbv2-and-disable-smbv1-on-linux-or-unix/ The other thing you will need to do is create an account for the samba share credentials to use since windows does not allow anonymous login any more. OR, you can regedit windows so it will allow for anonymous login.

Post the event viewer logs for the crashes.

Hello. These kinds of projects are rarely easy and usually take a lot of time to get right. But, in my 15 minutes of research, I think it's doable. There are some questions that need answering first before you consider moving: 1. What features is she currently using? How important is each feature? Does any one feature absolutely have to be there? Are there any deal breakers if the feature isn't there? For example, email integration probably isn't as important as actually tracking customers. To figure this out, you will need to walk though the entire daylite app and decide what absolutely has to stay and what can be omitted. Once you have this feature list established, you can move to step 2. 2. Moving the data: this doesn't look to be impossible, but will require patience and effort. It looks like daylite allows exporting via CSV. This is good because CSV is pretty easy to import to most systems. Does your new system support CSV import? Can you export all the data you need from daylite to CSV? If not, how much manual recreation will there be? 3. Playing well with others: are there multiple users who use this CRM? Is there a server? If so, what will the new server look like? Where will it be hosted and who will maintain it? These are costs that will be ongoing. 4. Picking a new solution: This part is the hardest, but is informed by evaluating the previous questions. You need the ability to import directly from daylite or via CSV. Once the data is transferred, you will want the ability to export it if you choose to change CRMs again in the future. In the best case scenario you'll have multiple solutions providers to pick from. In reality, it will probably be a few that have most of the features you want. In evaluating an open source solution, you'll want to make sure there is both ongoing support available and a community which will help to support you and the application going forward. Research here is your best friend. EDIT: 5. User training. This is something that I did forget. You're going to have to train the users on the new system. This takes time and effort. There's probably more to consider that I am omitting. In any case, you need two things: 1. A use case study to figure out what the software is doing now. 2. A plan to move from the current solution to a new solution. Your mom should probably contact an MSP or a specialist if this dataset is of any size or importance.

https://heiko-sieger.info/iommu-groups-what-you-need-to-consider/

https://communities.vmware.com/blogs/Abhilash_hb/2013/08/25/clustering-using-sharing-of-vmdks-between-virtual-machines

There is not enough info given by OP to answer the question. We don't know what his stack really requires. Everything up until now is speculation.

There should be error logs on the ADC for her user. You can read more about the types of logs generated here: https://www.ultimatewindowssecurity.com/securitylog/book/page.aspx?spid=chapter4 As an aside: you could reimage or issue a new pc for her to use and decom the current one for now. This would rule out her machine being the source of the problem.

You can build it in a docker container. Microsoft approved this pull request: https://github.com/microsoft/WSL2-Linux-Kernel/pull/9/commits/3644c56b57c2333be0d395b4575608ab744bf308#diff-78c3810a2141413c93a1f8aebed2eff4 which allows their version of the Linux kernel to be built in a docker container. For a more generalized build: https://github.com/moul/docker-kernel-builder

We need the error if we're gonna help.

https://github.com/RobLoach/net.lutris.Lutris.old I think this is what you need. Lutris is a front end for WINE, which allows LoL to run on Linux.

If you didn't have logging enabled, and the VM doesn't host any web facing content, then it probably won't be useful. The thought was that perhaps you had someone issue some sort of poisoned web request to the web server - but that doesn't seem plausible now.

There isn't enough information in that log to be useful. https://docs.nginx.com/nginx/admin-guide/monitoring/logging/ We need to see the requests here to see if there was a weird request.

Do your server logs show anything weird? Second - how is your openvpn setup? Do you use keys only?

post your grub.cfg. it should be in /boot/grub/grub.cfg

Try unplugging them to see if it boots normally

Do you have more than one drive attached to the system?

You can try a couple of things: 1. Make a new folder outside of the users folder. Something like C:\tempfolder would work. Then COPY the files to the new folder and attempt to zip again. 2. Use a different program to compress the files and make sure that the zipped folder outputs somewhere else.

I did some research about this. Things aren't looking great. Tl;dr - your device may have been misconfigured/installed. It looks like the bluetooth may interfere with wifi working. You might be able to follow these steps to fix it: https://forum.manjaro.org/t/broadcom-wifi-fails-to-install/46316/6 You might be able to use an alternate driver by running this command: sudo pacman -S broadcom-wl-dkms But even if it installs, you might have problems: https://forum.manjaro.org/t/broadcom-bcm4360-works-but-very-very-slow-and-connection-is-unstable/80443 This is because this device isn't supported by the official kernel - https://wireless.wiki.kernel.org/en/users/Drivers/b43?highlight=(b43)#Supported_devices . According to my research, your device uses bcm4360 chipset. Good luck!

For cooling, you could use a cooling pad / cooling dock. https://svalt.com/products/d1 For improved gaming performance, you can use an external gpu - https://www.amazon.com/Akitio-Node-Thunderbolt3-Windows-Compatible/dp/B06XKKSNTS . Note that you will need to buy a graphics card as well. You can see what an egpu can do here (note this is a 2018 macbook air, but the performance should be similar) Finally, as others have noted, you will not experience an optimal solution by employing any of these tactics. Furthermore, by running the MBA so hot for so long, you may be shortening the lifespan of your device. Specifically, the keyboard may be susceptible to failure due to prolonged heat exposure. You can read more about that here: https://www.macrumors.com/guide/butterfly-keyboard-issues/ Note there is a reddit thread about this where a dude blasted a 2018 macbook with a heatgun for a few minutes and did not notice signs of failure. However, this is not a good test for this type of failure. YMMV. In short: yes you can, but you probably shouldn't. It's gonna cost a bunch of money to get it in a usable state. And if you don't do the necessary work to get it to a usable state, you could be risking device failure.

I think you have to remap the controller buttons on the machine with the game installed on it. There would be two spots to do this - 1. via some config file for rainway, or 2. in the game you're playing. I know with steam streaming you can just make up a config file. I have no idea if rainway supports this. Googling doesn't help and rainway isn't available for public consumption. You should probably contact the rainway devs.

Let's try this: In device manager, find your network adapter, then choose properties. Next choose the advanced tab. Disable the following settings. IPv4 Checksum Offload Large Receive Offload Large Send Offload TCP Checksum Offload UDP Checksum Offload This will put more load on the CPU since the CPU will be handling portions of the network stack.

You could try something like this: https://svalt.com/ To use it, you will need an external monitor and a keyboard/mouse. I looked at the ifixit teardown and don't really see a better way of cooling the 2014 MBA. It has a tiny heatpipe that goes to a single blower fan on the rear. You could try to blow the fan out, but that won't prevent 100C temps.

I think we need more information. You could have a number of problems. Let's start with the basics: Network card model? RAM amount? Usage? Disk size? Is it a RAID? How much is used? Is the server onsite? Switch model? Uptime? (yes, these do need to be restarted sometimes.) CPU usage? Are you running AD? If so, is the file server also the AD server? If not, is the AD server onsite? Is it overloaded? Is the file server a VM? If so, does it share the network port with any other servers? Did you change any of the network adapter properties (large send offload, etc)? We are trying to make sure there are no bottlenecks.

This tool lets you read ext2/3/4 partitions from Windows: http://www.ext2fsd.com/ IMO, I would probably run one drive with NTFS, one with Ext4, and then use your third drive as your file share space. While drivers exist that will allow each operating system to read the other's drives, it's probably not the best idea.

I've never had to make one publicly available. I did make a centos rpm for a test agent we run. Once the rpm was written, I just handed into over to the devops dude to handle.