@JaredBusch if you go into the config file fixing the LAN IP is trivial. Easiest config file ever.

That is a cool infographic, even if it is in a bit tongue in cheek. I'm stealing it for the Webroot community 🙂

@ajstringham said:

They are almost identical in how we are standing! LOL

No real surprise. You're basically SAM Mark II aren't you? The younger, newer model. I expect you to eventually overtake him on Spiceworks points and blog posts.

Great job!

Some very neat project ideas. I hope that this is effective. Glad to see Google taking a strong lead here.

Interesting concept. Won't be very popular. I suspect only existing android junkies will give this a second look.

If Apple made an iPad equivalent maybe the combination could generate some market interest.

Have you done anything with your new server yet?

It's been solid for nearly a week now. Haven't seen any issues.

Back to searching.... going through that document,.. it may not have a hard drive at all.. But I have to make sure.

It is probably as fast as the old desktops that we have 🙂

@dengelhardt said:

AJ, this was caused by the length of the path of the folder. At least through Windows XP, the total path must be less than 254 characters to have Windows copy, move, or delete or even backup files.

That makes sense. The folder I was trying to delete had a crazy long name and it was at a root + 2 directories deep level.

What devices did you guy from Ubiquiti?

@thecreativeone91 said:

@ajstringham Yes but, the point is in some way it has to being using those technologies behind the science so if they are turning off third party access it would indicate the plan on pulling the whole thing at some point.

They have no intention of removing Google Voice at this time. The third party access was never intended to be used like it was,

HA! Found the screencast!
https://archive.org/details/linuxgeekdomscreencast001

Interesting approach. I would not have thought of looking at BASH that way. Thanks.

@scottalanmiller said:

Google Recaptcha is enabled now.

Finally!!

@thecreativeone91 said:

Untangle is a major resource hog from what I remember.

It is. It isn't routing or switching software, it's just Linux as a full OS with tons of apps running on it. So unlike, say, Vyatta which powers the Ubiquiti which is based on Linux but is extremely light and fast because it is a custom kernel with a custom network stack just for routing, Untangle is the full blow OS with nothing special. So you need tons of horsepower to handle normal routing tasks effectively.