Internet of Things (IoT) in office furniture management

Submitted by zubanst on Sat, 06/08/2024 - 10:01

Internet of Things (IoT) in furniture management is becoming increasingly prevalent as technology advances. This technology allows for a more efficient and effective way of managing furniture, whether it's in homes, offices, or retail spaces.

 1. Inventory Management: IoT devices can help keep track of furniture inventory in real-time, alerting managers when stocks are low or when items are misplaced. This can help reduce costs associated with overstocking or under-stocking.

Windows 11, TPM 2.0 and VMware

Submitted by zubanst on Wed, 01/12/2022 - 12:56

Many users have been excited by the arrival of Windows 11 to learn that one of the main requirements is the TPM 2.0, creating a lot of confusion around the migration. Along with that, a long list of not supported CPUs. And when it comes to the virtualization of a Windows 11 workstation, this is again a different story. I went through the journey to install a Windows 11 VM and I share here my experience. 

 

What is TPM 2.0 ?

 

SLES vs RHEL

Submitted by zubanst on Sun, 09/20/2020 - 09:05

Two names stand out when it comes to Enterprise Linux Sever market: Red Hat with Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), and SuSE, offering SUSE Linux Enterprise Server (SLES)

Both support ARM64, x86-32, x86-64 and Power Architecture, and they are both suited for servers, mainframes, and workstations, both have HA configurations and long support lifecycle of 10 years or more

Tools like YaST are the reason why SLES is known to have a less steep initial learning curved compared with RHEL, but then, both serve the enterprise market well, which means:

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OpenDKIM and Postfix on Ubuntu server

Submitted by zubanst on Mon, 08/05/2019 - 16:52

About DKIM

DKIM is an Internet Standard that enables a person or organization to associate a domain name with an email message, as such, claiming responsibility for the message. At its core, DKIM is powered by asymmetric cryptography. The sender's Mail Transfer Agent (MTA) signs every outgoing message with a private key. The recipient retrieves the public key from the sender's DNS records and verifies if the message body and some of the header fields were not altered since the message signing took place.