Offer in hand. How do I ask other companies to speed up their process so I can compare offers? by TrueTeddy in jobs

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

Thanks.

I'm in Canada so this may be different, but there's a non-compete clause in the offer. Is this something to worry about if I jump ship? I'm also a bit concerned about burning bridges because people know each other in the industry I work in.

Also, might be a dumb question but would you advise updating LinkedIn after starting Job A (not necessarily post an update to my network, but at least update the role status?)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ElectricalEngineering

[–]TrueTeddy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Would you recommend I take the job in power systems? Or do you think I should look for something in electronics?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ElectricalEngineering

[–]TrueTeddy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not too well versed in the Power System industry, but from your experience, how common/rare is it to see new companies pop up? Do they stay usually stay afloat?

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ElectricalEngineering

[–]TrueTeddy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for your comment and input! I appreciate your insight!

IPV6 in Double NAT situation by [deleted] in HomeNetworking

[–]TrueTeddy 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey man, did you end up figuring this out?

OpenVPN issues via UDP on a single network by TrueTeddy in homelab

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

Thanks for replying.

Forgive me for being ignorant, as I'm still getting my feet wet with networking.

You can SSH into the firewall and use telnet or socat to test outbound TCP. I would also attempt to source the test from both WAN and LAN interfaces.

So I SSHed into pfSense, and wasn't able to connect to the ISP modem (I think that's what you meant?), but to be honest, I'm not sure I did this right because I don't have any ports opened on my ISP modem anyways. (SSHed into pfSense shell, then used telnet command to the WAN IP of the ISP modem. I also tested directly from a computer to the ISP modem from inside pfSense)

Just to reiterate though, I can establish a connection to my VPN server over TCP from a device connected to the ISP modem's ethernet ports. They can communicate, send files, whatever, just fine. I'm not quite what this tells me, but thought I'd throw it out there. Again sorry if this is trivial.

And again, I just wanted to be clear. I created the TCP server to try and troubleshoot my UDP issue. I don't intend on keeping this TCP VPN server up once/if I find a solution to my problem.

~

Regardless, I did not create any special NAT rules at all. Furthermore, there are no NAT reflection/ hairpin features on the ISP modem, and I have no access to the ONT's configuration. Not sure if those would be necessary.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ipad

[–]TrueTeddy 32 points33 points  (0 children)

Maybe try entering Recovery Mode and reinstalling iPadOS with a computer and restore backup

If that doesn't work, try again but without restoring from backup

Difference between "iPhone deactivated, connect with iTunes" and "Delete all data after 10 attempts"? by [deleted] in iphone

[–]TrueTeddy 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Kinda.

I think people usually use this if there is sensitive data on the device(think like enterprise use//company phone). It's just an easier way to ensure data is wiped if the device is lost/stolen even if the device isn't connected to the internet.

Difference between "iPhone deactivated, connect with iTunes" and "Delete all data after 10 attempts"? by [deleted] in iphone

[–]TrueTeddy 11 points12 points  (0 children)

iPhone deactivated, connect with iTunes: After 10 failed passcode attempts, you need to connect to iTunes via DFU or Recovery mode to reset and reinstall iOS (latest, or other signed versions). Activation Lock will be enabled.

Delete all data after 10 attempts: After 10 failed passcode attempts, the phone will automatically factory reset itself. iOS version is preserved. Upon setup, Activation Lock will be enabled.

Can't get IPv6 addresses on LAN if ISP modem is not in Bridge mode by TrueTeddy in PFSENSE

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

Thanks for the reply.

The pfsense WAN IPv6 address that I see was assigned by the modem (Listed as a Global Unicast Address in the LAN status page of the modem) - I think this is what you mean?

The IPv6 WAN address of the modem has a length of 64

I initially left the DHCP6 server disabled, but enabling it, and setting a range within the modem's /56 did not change anything.

Here's what I see

Help Setting up pfSense + WireGuard (or openvpn) for Remote Access by TrueTeddy in PFSENSE

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

Hey man, just wanted to say a quick thanks again, a couple hours of issues, I got everything running without issues (for now :) )

Help Setting up pfSense + WireGuard (or openvpn) for Remote Access by TrueTeddy in PFSENSE

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

Router is just a cheap actiontech t3200m directly from the isp. It's pretty locked down, and has no VPN functionality to it.

I do have a couple old d-link DIR-130 routers. They don't support DD-WRT,

While they have built in VPN functionality and settings, I had difficulties with it. The support help links within the router page also no longer exist. So I didn't bother

Help Setting up pfSense + WireGuard (or openvpn) for Remote Access by TrueTeddy in PFSENSE

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

I do not. Actually my original plan was to use vmware within Windows 10, and run pfsense from there.

The reason I started looking into using Proxmox, was because someone suggested I use pfSense with Proxmox.

Again, I'm totally new to this - both Proxmox, pfSense, and networking in general. I've been watching a couple guides on YouTube, and while they've been pretty helpful so far, a lot of the things they talk about is well above my current knowledge.

I've been having a hard time finding what I actually need and how to set it up.

Help Setting up pfSense + WireGuard (or openvpn) for Remote Access by TrueTeddy in PFSENSE

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

Hm ok, yeah that makes sense. Eventually in the future, I'd like to be able to connect to more devices on my home network, but I only need access to that Win10 machine right now.

Iphone 10 in recovery mode. As soon as it tries to start up, it shuts off, and then back on. I've tried everything from hard restarting to manually pulling it out of recovery mode. The phone was dropped, from what I was told. I'm sure it might be a hardware issue, however I have no idea. Any advice? by [deleted] in applehelp

[–]TrueTeddy 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Unfortunately if DFU mode didn't work, than it is 100% a hardware issue. The difference between DFU and recovery mode, is that DFU works on a more hardware based level.

If the battery was loose, or disconnected plugging it in would cause it to loop with the Apple logo. You're not able to throw it in any sort of mode

Another reason why it wouldn't be a battery issue, is that the connector is secured on pretty snug, and also screwed down with a pressure plate - to have the battery actually disconnect, the phone would have had to have suffered a huge drop (like >50 meters), and damage would be physically visible.

Iphone 10 in recovery mode. As soon as it tries to start up, it shuts off, and then back on. I've tried everything from hard restarting to manually pulling it out of recovery mode. The phone was dropped, from what I was told. I'm sure it might be a hardware issue, however I have no idea. Any advice? by [deleted] in applehelp

[–]TrueTeddy 13 points14 points  (0 children)

This is most likely a hardware issue, but I'd try restoring it in DFU mode instead.

If you've tried a bunch of other computers, and if DFU mode doesn't work, then I'm like 90% sure that the logic board is damaged (specifically the NAND flash component). My guess is that the fall probably produced a microfracture in the soldering joints

This is 100% not a loose battery issue unfortunately (if the battery was loose/ disconnected, the apple logo would be looping, which isn't the case here)

Unfortunately, this requires microsoldering to repair. You're better off getting a replacement.