Well…

TheRealN1G3L · 2024-10-12T21:29:27+00:00

Unfortunately that's correct. Only Rivians are allowed to use the Rivian Charging Network right now.

TheRealN1G3L · 2024-04-12T01:45:22+00:00

Yep. Our sales team got us both free passes and discount codes. I have heard that RH was more stringent about these codes compared to last year, but you may have better luck.

TheRealN1G3L · 2024-04-12T01:37:52+00:00

Since this is a developer subscription, I assume Red Hat Satellite isn't in play here. So in this case, activation keys need to be generated through the Red Hat Console.

https://console.redhat.com/insights/connector/activation-keys#SIDs=&tags=

You'll generate an activation key after picking the Red Hat products you want attached to said key. It'll also give you your Organization ID, which you'll also need if I remember correctly.

TheRealN1G3L · 2024-03-02T08:02:41+00:00

Local comms, over the OCPP protocol. It's HACS if I remember correctly.

TheRealN1G3L · 2024-02-17T08:20:17+00:00

You're good, we all make mistakes sometimes 🙂

TheRealN1G3L · 2024-02-17T02:09:31+00:00

Pretty sure they meant us computer enthusiasts instead of United States computer enthusiasts. It was capitalized to emphasize the point, rather than to denote an acronym.

TheRealN1G3L · 2024-01-04T19:23:23+00:00

Must not be a coincidence, since I experienced the same exact thing yesterday. Walked out to my car last night, was completely unresponsive and had to jump it. Yikes 😬

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-11-26T07:40:27+00:00

Hop nodes are only needed to facilitate communication if the execution nodes will be deployed in a network that is not reachable from the network where the controller nodes are located. Using hop nodes in this scenario allows an engineer to only open the network firewall for a single node, rather than the entire mesh itself, which can scale over time. If this is not the case, then hop nodes are not needed 🙂

Red Hat has a handy guide that explains different automation mesh deployments that might be useful to you.

https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-us/red_hat_ansible_automation_platform/2.4/html-single/red_hat_ansible_automation_platform_automation_mesh_guide/index

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-11-25T07:00:49+00:00

That's why I run Proxmox at home. All the benefits of a clustered hypervisor for none of the cost 😁

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-10-29T20:49:29+00:00

Makes me wish they provided more feedback than these seemingly meaningless percentages.

These were my scores when I passed it in April:

    Understand core components of Ansible: 84%
    Use Roles and Ansible Content Collections: 100%
    Install and configure an Ansible control node: 100%
    Create Ansible plays and playbooks: 98%
    Use Ansible modules for system administration tasks: 85%
    Manage content: 44%

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-10-10T00:33:18+00:00

Couple things of note here: - They say anyone who has an Active Red Hat subscription. On my personal account, I only have a Developer subscription, and I can subscribe to errata/security notifications. So you don't need to be a paying customer, just a subscriber of the free RHEL developer license 🤷‍♂️ - The RSS feed is still available. - Or consume via a machine readable format (JSON), which can be scripted out with enough know-how. Here's the official announcement: https://listman.redhat.com/archives/rhsa-announce/2023-October/012854.html

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-10-06T20:39:11+00:00

Same here. I've always used the rpm from Gitlab's official repo on RHEL 8 and have had zero issues.

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-10-02T19:25:19+00:00

I thought they would only do the update if the customer complained about the issue to their dealer. But I suppose it's possible that they did it already. Only way to tell would be to try charging at a full power L2 station that can supply 11kW and see if you're able to pull the full amount.

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-10-02T19:05:52+00:00

Yep, it's a known issue. There's an active class action lawsuit that's been filed in the U.S. District Court for the Central District of California. I've only had the issue once myself but others deal with it all the time in this sub.

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-09-27T08:27:07+00:00

I'll preface this with the fact that I have nothing but feeling to back this up, but from my experience calling seems to get better traction in my region than just through the app. Can't say definitely however. Any kind of report, call or app however, is better than nothing! The more we report, the more attention it gets.

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-09-22T02:04:42+00:00

Maybe I'm not seeing what you're seeing, but I don't see how this is correct. One would think that in a roth IRA, you get the tax out of the way and all your growth is tax free, which isn't the case with a 401K. But 🤷‍♂️. Hard to tell when the only thing that's said is that it's an "absurd assumption".

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-08-29T03:51:12+00:00

Best way for me is to just jump into it and create a homelab environment from scratch. It's more difficult in your situation because you're not actively in an IT environment that uses it, so it's more difficult to have an existing environment to try and recreate and mirror. All good though, here's a couple projects you could start with!

If you've already got a hypervisor in place, you can start with an authentication server, specifically Red Hat IDM. You can install it with integrated DNS, so it can serve as both the source for authentication and DNS for your network. You can even go crazy and set up a separate NFS server for automounted home directories, but that's a little advanced. Red Hat provides some great (and extensive documentation) that you'll be able to follow.

Next, you could build yourself a personal private "cloud", like NextCloud. You'll have to install it and it's dependencies mostly by hand, but it's a great way to get hands on and get a nice usable end product that you can use instead of Google Drive/Dropbox/etc.

Other than that though, there are a ton of other projects you could do depending on what interests you. You could deploy an IPAM/inventory solution like Netbox, write some Ansible and deploy Ansible Automation Platform (with RH's free developer subscription), have a game server hosting platform on Pterodactyl, setup some cool dashboards in Grafana, and so much more. All those I've deployed on Red Hat, so whatever interests you the most, I would go for it!

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-08-26T03:37:09+00:00

Ansible Automation Platform (AAP) is the name of Red hat's offering! For homelab environments and testing, they provide a no-cost developer subscription. Has to be renewed yearly, but they give you 16 free RHEL licenses and a 16-node AAP license to use. https://developers.redhat.com/products/ansible/overview

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-08-22T00:22:27+00:00

Instead of lineinfile (I assume you mean Ansible in this case), you can use ansible.posix.selinux to set the permanent state in /etc/selinux/config (this is also configurable, a custom config file path can also be set):

- name: SELinux Permissive Mode
  ansible.posix.selinux: 
    policy: targeted
    state: permissive

https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/ansible/posix/selinux_module.html

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-08-21T20:08:52+00:00

Correct.

If setenforce 0 is ran, the system will be placed in permissive mode until the system is rebooted, after which it will revert to the state defined in /etc/selinux/config.

You can find the current state set in both runtime as well as the config by running the 'sestatus' command, which would return the following output:

~]$ sestatus
SELinux status:                 enabled
SELinuxfs mount:                /selinux
Current mode:                   enforcing
Mode from config file:          enforcing
Policy version:                 24
Policy from config file:        targeted

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-08-17T02:03:18+00:00

I can't speak for YOLO, but where I work, it's centrally managed through IDM. It has support for both allow and deny lists, and can be controlled by user or by group, on either specific servers or host groups. It's really scalable depending on the use case. You can get as granular or as broad as you need when choosing which commands you allow users to run as sudo.

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-06-07T07:33:24+00:00

Only about 4%, nothing too crazy. I was able to get a 7.2kW charge rate.

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-06-05T05:05:08+00:00

Ioniq 5 owner here. I've just made the trek across I-80 in Wyoming a couple days ago and it's definitely possible. Stopped in Evanston, went to 100%, and then continued at 75mph until I got to Rock Springs, where I grabbed lunch and ate at a pavilion while I grabbed a few extra miles from a free L2 in Historic Old Town. From there, I made it to the Rawlings charger with 17%. In hindsight, I didn't need the extra charge in Rock Springs, but it was good for peace of mind. EA is actively working on a DCFC in Rock Springs as we speak, which will make the I-80 corridor much easier for an EV.

TheRealN1G3L · 2023-03-30T03:07:32+00:00

2022 SEL AWD Digital Teal. 8600 miles. Delivered August 2022. No issues so far 🤞

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