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2012 (505) November (13) October (43) September (36) August (30) July (40) June (37) May (71) April (50) March (56) February (63) January (66) Quickly Copy a Website URL into an Email on Mac In the Market for a Free Personal Assistant? Top Cloud Security Best Practices BT plan puts 300Mbps in apartment blocks How to Make Skype Play Nicely with Google Voice Solar flare blasts radiation storm toward Earth The Best Alternatives to Google Services on the We... Prevent Car Doors From Freezing Shut with Cooking ... Make Free VoIP Calls from Google Voice Find a Tool-Lending Library to Borrow Free Tools f... Supreme Court Rules that Warrants are Required to ... Air Media Center Serves Up Virtually Any Media to ... Google revamps its myriad of privacy guidelines in...
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guidelines in...
How cabling and power works This is a skill that every IT generalist ends up having to know. Whether it's being able to tell the difference between a straight-through and a crossover Ethernet cable, knowing the difference between an L5-30 and an L6-30 power receptacle, or just being able to make an Ethernet cable that's the right length to reach your entertainment center, knowing how network cabling and electrical power work can be indispensable. How virtualization works under the hood Virtualization is a fact of life in IT. Businesses of all shapes and sizes have implemented it, and just about every cloud offering is built on it. For the most part, a virtual machine looks, acts, and feels just like a physical one. That's the point. But it's important to realize what's happening under the hood in your hypervisor and how that may change the way you troubleshoot performance problems. Gone are the days when simply opening Task Manager and seeing how busy the server is will tell you what's actually happening. You need to experiment with your virtualized infrastructure and learn how resource scheduling works -- that is, how the hypervisor divvies up physical resources. Create a process that will nail the processor within a VM (here's a script that will do it if you need one), then place different CPU performance limits on the VM and see how the performance is affected. You'll be surprised by what you find -- and be better prepared if you run into resource contention issues in the wild. If you lack hands-on experience with virtualization, it's easy to experiment with it: VMware offers a free trial of VMware Workstation that can teach you a lot right off the bat. How to write useful scripts Simply put, programming is not just for developers. Knowing a scripting language like Perl or Python, no matter how you decide to use it, can be enormously useful. The next time you find yourself confronted by a boring, repetitive task, find a way to do what you're trying to do with a script. Chances are, the first few times you do it, you'll take more time to solve the problem than if you had just done it manually. However, before long, you'll have a skill that will grow to become a massively useful asset. That's just the beginning Whether you've done all or none of these things, the best step you can possibly take to ensure a happy life in IT is pick something you don't know about and learn it. You may never apply it handson, but when you expand your horizons to include stuff you've never worked with before, you'll give yourself an edge you couldn't get any other way. Hey, it's a new year. Why not make it a resolution? via: infoworld
Posted by Sherman Hand at 9:00 AM
Amazon Sued Over Zappos Hack Attack Canadian resident sentenced to death for writing a... Malwarebytes Anti-Malware Free Edition Anonymous dupes users into joining Megaupload atta... FreeOCR.net: free optical character recognition pr... Mozilla pushes browser-based alternative to passwo... 10 open source shopping carts to run your ecommerc... Megaupload rises again as Anonymous knocks out SOP... imTranslator speaks your language, and everyone el... Guilty Until Proven Innocent: The MegaUpload Closu... How to use Send to Kindle for Windows 6 things every IT person should know How to try the Windows 8 Metro interface free Quick link-- Best Firefox Addons Malware found in children's gaming web sites I Lost My Bag Full Of Cash, Man Is Nice Enough To ... Try-Before-You-Buy Gadget Site YBUY Launches StartWire Automatically Updates You on the Status ... Zappos coughs to HUGE data breach Use Your iPad or Android Tablet as a Second Monito... Cloud SWAT teams How to Investigate Your Elected Officials Free open source Video and music player Text-Only Reading Service Readability Updates, Off... Six Hotel Giants Team Up To Launch Hotel Search En... How to Turn Off Googles Annoying New Personal Sea... Carrier IQ detection tool converted to premium SMS...
Labels: google, IT, perl, Python, virtualization, VMw are, w eb app, w ireshark
Indiana, Enjoy Your Final Two Years Of "Tax-Free" ... Fixing Virtual Memory Issues Feds Refine Cloud Security Standards Hyundai offers 'lifetime battery replacement guara... Easy ways to protect your privacy and data Microsoft patches critical Windows drive-by bug Five free Windows Registry Cleaners to keep your s...
1 comment:
server said... As a Dell employee I think your article about 6 things every IT person should know is very impressive. I think server is a computer or device on a network that manages network resources and server applications can be created by using various programing languages which are used in IT. January 19, 2012 11:28 AM Post a Comment Newer Post Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom) Home Older Post
Cloud-Based Video Editor WeVideo Launches To Publi... The Best System Monitor for Windows Initiative to Protect the Electric Grid from Cyber... Seven Alternate Web Browsers for Kindle Fire; Amaz... Sony website defaced / owned by second hacker Want your Certification exam paid by someone else ... Download New Year Skin Pack for
10/11/12
ABOUT ME
Sherman Hand I am Sherman R. Hand. (also know as Policysup) I have had over 20 years of leadership experience and over 8 years work experience with a cable Internet Service Provider (MSO). I have been involved in building Security, Fraud and Abuse teams that are responsible for ensuring the highest level of protection for information assets, as well as leading and conducting penetration tests and risk assessments. I have experience in computer repair, coupled with technical support and have taught various computer classes for over 6 years. I spent 10 years serving in the United States Army with the 3rd Rangers and 82nd Airborne Division. I was also employed in the physical security field as a bouncer, skip tracer and body guard and did some Repo work. I held the elected position of Township Supervisor. I owned and operated a successful retail store for 5 years. I completed my Bachelors Degree in Business Administration with plans to continue for my Masters in Business Administration. I am also pursuing various certifications. View my complete profile
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