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#SysAdmin

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Some bad news. Something's gone horribly awry with my #YunoHost deployment. Any help with this would be greatly appreciated!

This is a two-part issue. First, the smaller of the two issues: Phanpy has gone AWOL. It's visible in some places, but not others.

Phany is listed as an app on the front page of the YunoHost UI.

But go into Admin, and it's not listed as an installed app.

Go to the URL it was installed at, and it's just a blank screen.

And yet. When I SSH in, and see what's in the /etc/yunohost/apps folder, Phanpy's files are still clearly installed on the server.

Now, here's where the Phanpy situation is a big issue... [1/3]

#Fedihelp #Mastodon #GoToSocial #Phanpy #Linux #LinuxHelp #SysAdmin #YunoHostAdmin #YunoHosters #YunoHostHelp

Uh...

PS > resolve-DnsName -Name google.com

gives me:

2607:f8b0:4009:81b::200e and 142.251.32.14. Fine.

$ dig google.com @8.8.8.8

gives me six addresses, all in 142.251.163.0/24.

#sysadmin #headdesk

Is consistency too much to ask for?

[edit to add: this is google playing silly buggers, not powershell. see replies]

Oh, hey, Microsoft replaced nslookup with a PowerShell client, Resolve-DnsName -- huzzah!

And... it doesn't show the actual DNS error codes? NODATA vs NXDOMAIN vs SERVFAIL matters, folks.

Sigh. Looks like #n4sa2e will recommend dig for Windows people. AGAIN.

Continued thread

With regards to reducing our institutional storage footprint: discovered that our Teams/SharePoint sites retain the entire version history forever.

I have student project teams where a single report/presentation file might be 200mb. With auto save on, that file quickly takes up 10gb of server space with just a few days of working on it. Every 10 minutes is a new 200gb file version. This one team is using 42gb for what is realistically 2gb of documents.

I have a dream. [No, nothing that earthshaking or inspiring.]

Picture a tool that could use ssh and winrm to pull all scheduled tasks, systemd timers and cronjobs, and put them on a time line.

So you could see where your backups overlap, or if half your machines are all downloading something at the same time...

Anybody seen any sort of a 'time line builder' kind of thing? Getting the data is a secondary issue, if I could easily display it sanely.