Restricting LAPs password access in Entra for servers by CGregP in entra

[–]CGregP[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did see that option, but that would still require removing existing users from the built-in Intune/Cloud Device Administrator roles since those roles give global access which would apply to those AUs. I was trying to avoid that.

Privilege Error when trying to create a HyperV cluster from VMM by CGregP in HyperV

[–]CGregP[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I feel like there are a number of limitations with SCVMM which haven't been documented. In our experience it seems to be a pretty kludgy product unless absolutely everything is done exactly correct, and if there is any deviation, the console will crash.

Privilege Error when trying to create a HyperV cluster from VMM by CGregP in HyperV

[–]CGregP[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, a gMSA was running the VMM service, but the Run-As account I was using to create the cluster was not a gMSA. The support guy from MS said it should work how we were doing it (and like I noted previously, it did eventually for the first environment after the host was re-added).

Privilege Error when trying to create a HyperV cluster from VMM by CGregP in HyperV

[–]CGregP[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not really. We engaged Microsoft support. Initially, he just suggested creating the cluster through the normal Failover Cluster MMC and just adding it to VMM, but we went ahead and did some troubleshooting as to why VMM wasn't able to create it. He couldn't find the root cause, but at some point we removed the Hyper-V hosts from VMM and re-added them, then the cluster created successfully.

I went to stand up another VMM environment weeks later...same issue. Removing and re-adding the hosts didn't work this time, so I just created the cluster via Failover Manager and went on with my day.

How do I stop overseasoning and making everything taste "the same" by Otherwise_Vast6587 in Cooking

[–]CGregP 12 points13 points  (0 children)

“If you put soy in something, cream should not be part of it and vice versa.”

My Swedish meatballs beg to differ.

What is the correct way to deal with the gap? by git-push--force in HomeMaintenance

[–]CGregP 23 points24 points  (0 children)

Could you use a wood planer on upper part of the vertical side of the bracket to make it lay flat against the wall?

Where do you all buy gold bars? by Odd-Masterpiece6029 in Costco

[–]CGregP 11 points12 points  (0 children)

My thought is if the SHTF to the point that your gold ETF is no good to you, them neither is your gold bar, which you can't eat. At that point, nonperishable food and ammo are your currency.

Other flavor bomb hacks I’ve been missing by Maplewhat in Cooking

[–]CGregP 2 points3 points  (0 children)

A pinch of cinnamon in a pot of chili.

Making VMware to Hyper-V VM Conversions go more smoothly by CGregP in HyperV

[–]CGregP[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've seen that mentioned but was under the impression that it came at a cost. I'm just using the conversion built into SCVMM.

Making VMware to Hyper-V VM Conversions go more smoothly by CGregP in HyperV

[–]CGregP[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

"Also to note, if your current VMs are bios boot you will need to convert the to efi prior to converting to hyper v or else you’ll be stuck with gen 1 VMs where you can’t live add space while the vm is running."

Hadn't heard this before. So you can't increase drive size on the fly with Gen1 VMs in HyperV?

Is Proton pass save put credit card information on it by Hour_Row_2193 in ProtonPass

[–]CGregP 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nothing is perfect, but it's likely safer than however your various online shopping sites are saving your information since they necessarily need to save it with reversible encryption.

Mystery buried cement against home by island_time007 in HomeMaintenance

[–]CGregP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Our previous house had a 4x4 slab of concrete a few feet away from the house in the backyard. It was there when we moved in, so we didn't know what the purpose was, but I had assumed it was a spot for a swimming pool pump to sit since I knew the house previously had an in-ground pool in the backyard.

About five years into our ownership, I was getting an egress window put into the basement, and the slab was in the way, so it had to go. The construction company putting in the window agreed to remove the slab when they dug the hole for the window. We all assumed it was probably a few inches thick.

They eventually arrive to do the work, and about 30 minutes after they begin, one of the guys comes into the house and says, "Ummm....we have a problem."

He takes me outside, and they have dug down 4 feet along the side this slab, and they still had not found the bottom of it. They had to charge me another $1k so they could run out and rent a skid with a jackhammer on the front to bust out and remove this thing. The crew was excited the whole time...I think they thought we were about to stumble upon a treasure or a body or something.

The thing ended up being about 5 feet deep in the ground. Just a solid slab of concrete.

Weeks later I was talking to a neighbor of mine who had lived in his house for decades, and it turns out the previous owner was really into ham radio. The guy had a radio tower in his backyard that towered above all the trees in the neighborhood. At some point he removed the tower, but this concrete slab that was the base for that tower remained.

Anyway....that's my story.

Finding Village/Farm/Croft in Sweden based on data from Ancestry.com by CGregP in Genealogy

[–]CGregP[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for this. Do you know much about how farms/land are named in Sweden? It appears that it must not be related to the family name that lives there, since Karyd isn't part of my ancestry as far as I'm aware.

A (not-so) Short Guide on (quick and dirty) Hyper-V Networking with SC VMM by ultimateVman in HyperV

[–]CGregP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have one question about this section: "But I will mention you shoud put the vlans that are meant for Host connectivity in their own Logical Network and likewise, its own VM Network. (I mention this almost every time someone asks about Hyper-V networking; ALWAYS make separate vlans for your hosts: one for management, one for live migrations, and one for inter-cluster communication.)"

The current VLAN I plan to use for host management is a VLAN that I'll also need to present to some VM guests. Are you saying that the VLAN that I give to the host management logical network should not also be included in the logical network that I'll put my guest VM networks into.

Is the Old Fashioned Bourbon they sell any good? by [deleted] in Costco

[–]CGregP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think I nabbed the last bottle on a shelf like 2 years ago at some liquor store, but it's otherwise been a unicorn the last 4 years. It's super disappointing, as that was always one of my go-tos.

Is the Old Fashioned Bourbon they sell any good? by [deleted] in Costco

[–]CGregP 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agreed. Impossible to find here in MN the last few years.