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blog.ropnop.com | ||
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lobsterpot.com.au
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| | | | | I don't like to write about client situations, but this one seemed worth mentioning for the sake of other people experiencing the same thing, so I asked my client for permission and they agreed. Following an on-prem server reboot, anything that tried to connect to SQL Server on that server, using Windows Authentication, was getting [...] | |
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blog.oddbit.com
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| | | | | There are many guides out there to help you configure your Linux system as an LDAP and Kerberos client to an Active Directory server. Most of these guides solve the problem of authentication by embedding a username and password into a configuration file somewhere on your system. While this works, it presents some problems: If you use a common account for authentication from all of your Linux systems, a compromise on one system means updating the configuration of all of your systems. If you don't want to ... | |
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jasonmasten.com
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| | | | | Problem: When looking for a computer object in Active Directory, depending on how you call "Get-ADComputer" will determine if an error is thrown or not. Solution: To avoid the terminating error, use the "Filter" parameter to search for the computer object. $Computer = Get-ADComputer -Filter {Name -eq $Name} Explanation: I was creating a test case... | |
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daily.dev
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| | | Explore online resources and strategies for learning software engineering fundamentals, full-stack development, and practical skills. Discover accredited programs, free courses, books, and tips for self-directed learning. | ||