My favourite thing has been watching sky news (UK) operate without graphics, trailers, adverts or autocue. Back to basics.
r00ty
joined 2 years ago
It might not even be that. A lot of places have many servers (and even more virtual servers) running crowdstrike. Some places also seem to have it on endpoints too.
That's a lot of machines to manually fix.
Apparently at work "some servers are experiencing problems". Sadly, none of the ones I need to use :(
He thinks he's a lot of things. In reality, he's just a living, breathing example of Dunning-Kruger in action.
Yeah, basically as soon as money changes hands, a recommendation becomes an ad.
Too late, I voted against him. If only I saw this before I left!
Humans? I knew it! Even when it was the bears, I knew it was them!
Killing for your government: Government will track you down, kick your door in and throw you in prison for refusing to.
Fixed thar for you :P
Pretty sure mine was 16399753. But, not logged in for probably 15 or more years, so could be wrong.
No idea whatsoever about the password :P
I think people's experience with PLE will always be subjective. In the old flat we were in, where I needed it. It would drop connection all the time, it was unusable.
But I've had them run totally fine in other places. Noisy power supplies that aren't even in your place can cause problems. Any kind of impulse noise (bad contacts on an old style thermostat for example) and all kinds of other things can and will interfere with it.
Wifi is always a compromise too. But, I guess if wiring direct is not an option, the OP needs to choose their compromise.
Aha, glad to hear it.
I think it's most likely a little of both. It seems like the fact most systems failed at around the same time suggests that this was the default automatic upgrade /deployment option.
So, for sure the default option should have had upgrades staggered within an organisation. But at the same time organisations should have been ensuring they aren't upgrading everything at once.
As it is, the way the upgrade was deployed made the software a single point of failure that completely negated redundancies and in many cases hobbled disaster recovery plans.