When you upload something, the file is chunked by ipfs and stored in your cache folder (.ipfs). If you check the file existance on another peer of the network (say the main gateway, ipfs.io) that peer requests the file from you and caches it too. If later you switch off your daemon and you can … Read more
You could add a second IP address to the system and point the DNS name at that new IP address. The server will still talk on both IPs, so none of your users will be disrupted, but you will know that anyone connecting on the old IP is not using DNS.
We used a combination of a powershell script and a policy. The policy specifies that the user must create a folder inside the Drop_Zone share and then copy whatever files they want into that folder. When the folder gets to be 7 days old (using CreationTime) the powershell script will delete it. I also added … Read more
Currently, Upstart in Ubuntu does not generate network events. Instead it calls traditional sysvinit. By default NetworkManager is installed and running; rather than emit network events to upstart, it contains a run-parts dispatcher (/etc/NetworkManager/dispatcher.d/) which itself simply relies on ifupdown’s run-parts dispatcher (/etc/network/*.d/). In particular you care about /etc/network/if-up.d/ and /etc/network/if-down.d/ First set up a … Read more
These flags control the inheritance of ACLs. There are other flags, too– IO and NP. You can see more about them in the article I link below. In short, access control entries (ACEs) flagged only with “Object Inheritance” apply that ACE to files in a folder, but not subfolders within that folder. ACEs flagged only … Read more
In theory it is possible but why would you want to? If you are only going to have a few people looking at it, then you loose the benefits of distributed bandwidth.
You did everything correct with the exception of the local account accessing the share cannot be on both systems. Essentially, if the non-domain account running your application is called “administrator” then you must not have a local account on the domain server named “administrator”.
I typically use SAMBA’s native functionality for permissions and groups management on shares. For example.. force user=user1 force group=sharedgroup create mask=775 You would specify these settings under the share. Be certain to reload SAMBA after the configuration change, which could be done via the init script.
The way to solve your problem is to use a Win32 API called WNetUseConnection. Use this function to connect to a UNC path with authentication, NOT to map a drive. This will allow you to connect to a remote machine, even if it is not on the same domain, and even if it has a … Read more
After troubleshooting this for many hours (and trying all the suggestions posted here), the issue turned out to be the TLS link between our main office and the datacenter. I called our TLS provider and after talking to several NOC technicians, one of them had heard of the exact issue before. It turned out that … Read more