New answers tagged administration
2
You probably mean the remote server administration tools (RSAT) package. Those are updated infrequently - so far there has been an update for Windows 7 SP1 and this specific one only seems to affect the installer and not any of the accompanying tools. The older toolkit releases have not been updated too often too - the latest and final release of the Windows ...
0
Check the package's official recommendation on how to set it up. Look at how your choosen distribution manages the issue in their package. There might be some HOWTO for the distribution or the package, look for those. But be careful when reading on how this was solved in some other version, it often happens that configuration and capabilities change ...
0
This is the worst hack I can think of but it works. The idea is to redefine the bind system call and to fool users to use your new version. It will not work if your users notice what you are doing and use the standard version of the system call.
If you want to forbid some users (even root) to bind on port 1234 with IPv4 and IPv6 (you can generalize that ...
2
There are a variety of methods for doing it, but the top one is to set up the sudo system so the SSH-enabled deployment user (which you'll need to set up) can impersonate tomcat or root as needed for doing deployments. The actual code directories may be owned by tomcat, or may be owned by the deployment user with rights set so that tomcat can use the files.
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It sounds like you need something like oldcmp: http://www.joeware.net/freetools/tools/oldcmp/
This searches the domain or Organisational Unit specified for machines which have not logged in for the last x days, and provides you with reporting or the facility to disable those computer accounts.
The tool and representation in Active Directory is only ...
1
Yes, you can install specific versions of packages you want installed. The package resource has a special version attribute. You can read more about the package resource here: http://docs.opscode.com/resource_package.html
The code will look something like this:
package "httpd" do
version "2.2.22"
end
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If you don't want the process running, then just kill it.
3
You're correct in that the term describing the service you're requesting is "Managed Services" from a Managed Services Provider (MSP).
This is becoming a more common approach to business IT since technology is changing rapidly. The types of projects businesses implement these days require specialists and specialized knowledge. It's difficult to hire good ...
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