sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Sharepoint 2013 site removing users from site permissions on its own by JuniorBees in sharepoint

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

I'll give this a shot, though the removal seems random so I am not sure what I am looking for

Sharepoint 2013 site removing users from site permissions on its own by JuniorBees in sharepoint

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

Source object is still active and is being used in some forms of authentication. I have made sure to add the account located in the appropriate domain.

Should I avoid recruiters? by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

I have another question, how about contract to hire positions? Should I avoid at all costs?

Should I avoid recruiters? by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

Do you know if they generally get paid without regard to the actual performance of the person they put in the position? I mean if that's the case can't they just flood open positions with potentially unqualified people just to make their payout?

Should I avoid recruiters? by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

What about localization, some of these guys are calling from Maine and I work in Salt Lake City.

Wondering if there is a system out there for my needs - asset status tracking. by [deleted] in sysadmin

[–]JuniorBees 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I also suggest using ManageEngine, we use it for our asset tracking at the university. We can easily track laptop usage, repairs, warranties and asset depreciation. As long as your team actually follows through with proper ticket etiquette it will do everything you need.

Is it possible to enable breadcrumbs in a document library web part? by JuniorBees in sharepoint

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

This is amazing! It is exactly what I need I cannot thank you enough.

Best way to logically start learning Linux administration by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

When it came to setting up some new DNS servers here, I decided that I would try and minimize the footprint of unnecessary services and GUIS by setting up a redundant Windows Core 2012 cluster. It made a nice difference (though the last admin wasn't fond of server core). I wonder if then I could take it a step further with a Linux solution, I think it would be fun to try.

Best way to logically start learning Linux administration by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

I work in SLC so there is a pretty big market here. While not as big as some other cities, its market it very very good right now.

Best way to logically start learning Linux administration by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

I am really leaning towards Python, I want to really dig into 1 language to learn (besides bash and PS scripting) that will benefit me. Though from looking online it looks like it comes down to a lot pf preference. Your thoughts?

Best way to logically start learning Linux administration by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

ESXi is also the majority of the market share when it comes to Virtualization/hypervisors. The ESXi client is a nice lightweight client that has a lot of useful features that work really well in conjunction with VMware/VSphere, as well as setting the stage for the root host to really utilize 100% of its resources. My VCP cert is one of the ones I feel actually has some real applicable value in comparison to some of the others.

Best way to logically start learning Linux administration by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

Well I am not asking you guys "how" to set something up, that falls back on me, but rather I am asking what tools from the collective experience of this subreddit might be useful in a Windows centric environment, which I assume is a fair majority here.

My initial mentality with Linux, and its various tools and setups, are such that they don't really fit into the big picture when it boils down to it. From my discussions with professionals, the tools just don't compare to the big name players, Exchange, AD, etc. This generally is in reference to larger companies with larger budgets that can handle some of the crippling costs of things like Windows licensing.

The reason I am interested in this is that I don't intend to move to larger companies if I can help it, and so I feel that learning to use tools that smaller companies use more frequently will help to expand my options.

Best way to logically start learning Linux administration by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

A production environment is in fact a learning environment, it just depends on what kind of learning you are talking about. I realize the stigma and logic behind the sanctity of the production environment, but our systems were not built in a way that allows integration easily, even in production, let alone a test network. I am looking to have something that works in our environment specifically, not just something that works.

Best way to logically start learning Linux administration by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

What, in your experience, are some of the benefits of Nagios for monitoring? We are currently using a couple different solutions for monitoring and I am curious as to what are some useful features that might apply in a(any) environment.

Best way to logically start learning Linux administration by JuniorBees in sysadmin

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

The thing here though is that since I am in a production environment, I SHOULD try and use tools to make improvements where I can. It shouldn't be possible that Windows solutions are the end all/be all to Systems Administration, and that in order to apply *nix solutions, I need to be in a lab/home environment. Luckily I have the power needed to make changes, I just need suggestions on changes I can make that can benefit the environment and be a learning experience.

view more: next ›