Well DUH
Posts by Mr Dogshit
780 publicly visible posts • joined 24 Oct 2014
Passwords stored in public Google Doc then showed up in search results
Cassette simulator rewinds digital audio to a more analog time in hiss-tory
Brit Scattered Spider duo handed tickets to prison over Transport for London attack
Health board apologizes for phishing staff with with bogus vacation day
Commodore gets into the phone biz with Sailfish-powered retro 'Callback'
Northern Ireland cops issue PSA after official phone number spoofed by scammers
Man jailed for packing printer with something more expensive than toner: Cocaine
Ask.com, former home of search butler Jeeves, closes just as conversational search comes back
Adobe finally patches PDF pest after months of abuse
NHS Scotland-linked domains caught serving pr0n and dodgy sports streams
Japanese shipper MOL wants a floating datacenter, and Hitachi just climbed aboard
In the name of science: Boffins build fart-tracking undies
Burger King turns to AI to flame broil employees who aren't friendly enough
Worried Europeans can now cut Azure's phone cord completely
One of my customers has one of these clusters, so this has ended up on my desk.
You get to install a clunky browser-based thing called Windows Admin Center™. Sometimes it installs, sometimes it doesn't.
That's what you use to access the command line on each host. No matter how hard I try, I can't get the UK keyboard to work inside these sessions. So doing anything that involves \ or | or whatever requires the old ALT - numeric keypad kung fu like it's 1990.
The command line syntax changes every two weeks. I spoke to a bloke in tech support at the supplier that installed the whole thing the other day, he said even though he and his colleagues know the commands off by heart, they have to look them up every time because they will have changed. The knock on effect is that the documentation is always out of date, and ChatGPT tells you to do stuff that doesn't work.
The thing requires its very own Windows domain, just to offer it Storage Spaces Direct.
Orbital datacenters are a pie-in-the-sky idea: Gartner
AWS says more than 600 FortiGate firewalls hit in AI-augmented campaign
Work experience kids messed with manager's PC to send him to Ctrl-Alt-Del hell
Attackers have 16-digit card numbers, expiry dates, but not names. Now org gets £500k fine
Re: PC world and hard discs
Well there's a surprise.
Anyway, they wouldn't have destroyed that HDD at all. It would still have been under warranty with the manufacturer, so they would have sent it back to Seagate or Western Digital or whoever and gotten a replacement. Your faulty HDD would have then gone to somewhere in the Far East and refurbished.
Tesla drops 'Autopilot' branding in California after DMV order
Ireland joins regulator smackdown after X's Grok AI accused of undressing people
Dutch cops arrest man after sending him confidential files by mistake
Why does the Windows 11 taskbar hurt me like that?
How Microsoft's legal eagles wrangled Happy Days for Windows 95
I have never seen that Rob Roy thing in my life, it must have not been on the European CD. I think I've still got an OEM copy of Windows 95 on CD here, but I'm not going to open the shrink wrap to find out.
(Collectors' Item you see...)
Hover wasn't at all bad, good value for money. Quite liked that.