
Registered since September 28th, 2017
Has a total of 4246 bookmarks.
Showing top Tags within 2 bookmarks
howto information development guide reference administration design website software solution service product online business uk tool company linux code server system application web list video marine create data experience description tutorial explanation technology build blog article learn world project boat download windows security lookup free performance javascript technical network control beautiful support london tools course file research purchase library programming image youtube example php construction html opensource quality install community computer profile feature power browser music platform mobile user process work database share manage hardware professional buy industry internet dance advice installation developer 3d search access customer material camera travel test standard review documentation css money engineering develop webdesign engine device photography digital api speed source program management phone discussion question event client story simple water marketing app yacht content setup package fast idea interface account communication cheap compare script study market live easy google resource operation startup monitor training
Tag selected: obvious.
Looking up obvious tag. Showing 2 results. Clear
Saved by uncleflo on February 12th, 2022.
Have you ever wondered why you’re getting calls from random 1-800 telemarketers that you’ve never heard of? Or better yet, a text pops up asking you to click on a sketchy weblink? Obviously, you never asked for these companies to contact you. So, how does this happen? The reality is, every time you include your real phone number on a form, whether it’s at a local fair to win a trip to Hawaii, or on a social media profile, the companies receiving your information may well be farming out this information to other companies that, in turn, want to market products to you. Even if you’ve asked this first company NOT to share your info with other companies, someone who’s uninterested in your consent could still have gathered up your number through sketchy means. Now once your real number is out, consider that it could be placed on more call lists that these companies might sell to other companies that could well go on to sell them to even more companies. Based on this, you can begin to get a sense of how one small, innocuous form you filled out has now translated into texts from a Romanian area code – whose message insists you click a weblink to find out the link brings you to “someone who likes you”.
victimize unsolicited uninterested anonymous erase phone unlimited consume unwanted scream ignore plug call plenty obvious privacy abundant easy answer protect consent personal trip sell service data information company text message allow permission usage discussion identity
Saved by uncleflo on January 3rd, 2019.
Complete the following steps to mount NFS on a Windows client: The UID and GID values are set in the Windows Registry and are global on the Windows NFS client box. This solution might not work well if your Windows box has multiple users who each need access to NFS with their own permissions, but there is no obvious way to avoid this limitation. To set up the Windows NFS client, mount the cluster, map a network drive, and configure the user ID (UID) and group ID (GID). The Windows client must access NFS using a valid UID and GID from the Linux domain. Mismatched UID or GID will result in permissions problems when MapReduce jobs try to access files that were copied from Windows over an NFS share. Because of Windows directory caching, there may appear to be no .snapshot directory in each volume's root directory. As a workaround, force Windows to re-load the volume's root directory by updating its modification time (for example, by creating an empty file or directory in the volume's root directory).
snapshot directory limitation client windows modification server cluster archive obvious valid content user files reference file domain mount map access solution path details platform administration development workflow howto share nfs network nas permission step-by-step cache filesystem
No further bookmarks found.