nerdegem

If a programme mounts a virtual ISO file in Windows,  and you'd like to know where that disk is stored,

Raise an elevated Powershell command and enter
      get-volume [DriveLetter] | get-diskimage
E.g.

PS C:\WINDOWS\system32> get-volume F | get-diskimage

Attached          : True
BlockSize         : 0

nerdegem

##########
## Script for installing Microsoft Defender for Endpoint on Linux devices.
##
## Get your onboarding configuration from 
## Security.microsoft.com
##    Settings
##    EndPoints
##        Device Management
##          Onboarding
##  

nerdegem

ffmpeg -hide_banner -v verbose -h encoder=hevc_rkmpp

Encoder hevc_rkmpp [Rockchip MPP (Media Process Platform) HEVC encoder]:
    General capabilities: delay hardware 
    Threading capabilities: none
    Supported hardware devices: rkmpp rkmpp drm 
    Supported pixel formats: gray yuv420p yuv422p yuv444p nv12 nv21 nv16 nv24 yuyv422 yvyu422 uyvy422 rgb24 bgr24 rgba rgb0 bgra bgr0 argb 0rgb abgr 0bgr drm_prime
hevc_rkmpp_encoder AVOptions:
  -rc_mode           <int>        E..V....... Set the encoding rate control mode (from 0 to 4) (default 4)
     VBR             0            E..V.......

nerdegem

##Set these variables
SERVER=nameorip
VOLNAME=remoteexportname
#Change VOLNAME variable for each export


#RUN this command to map each export 

docker volume create --driver local \
  --opt type=nfs \

nerdegem

mqtt:
  host: 10.1.2.3
  user: mqttuser
  password: password

database:
  path: /db/frigate.db

detectors:
  coral1:

nerdegem

This will probably break something down the line, but to get you out of a bind, you can force a package depends using this hackjob.

edit /var/lib/dpkg/status,

find the package with the broken dependencies

edit the Depends: line to stop the package complaining.

I assume that will be overwritten the next time the package is updated, but that's exactly what i want.

nerdegem

Found this great article on how to continuously ping and monitor in windows from https://community.spiceworks.com/how_to/154193-ping-with-timestamp-and-log 

Essentially
1) Open a PowerShell
2) Record the session with
Start-Transcript -path C:/Script/PingLog.txt -Append 
3) Run the ping - slighly amended from the reference one, in that this adds in a ping packet size of 1492 bytes (adjust for MTU) 
Ping.exe -t 1.1.1.1 -l 1492 | ForEach {"{0} - {1}" -f (Get-Date),$_}

4) Check/review the log file.

nerdegem

Hyper fast Audio and Video encoder
usage: ffmpeg [options] [[infile options] -i infile]... {[outfile options] outfile}...

Getting help:
    -h      -- print basic options
    -h long -- print more options
    -h full -- print all options (including all format and codec specific options, very long)
    -h type=name -- print all options for the named decoder/encoder/demuxer/muxer/filter/bsf
    See man ffmpeg for detailed description of the options.

nerdegem

Taken from: https://forum.gl-inet.com/t/extroot-configuration/27421  
These were the only commands that seemed to work: 

I used these commands to configure it, it’s working fine so far, just want to check I won’t run into any issues down the line:

opkg update
opkg install block-mount kmod-fs-ext4 e2fsprogs

DEVICE="$(sed -n -e "/\s\/overlay\s.*$/s///p" /etc/mtab)"
uci -q delete fstab.rwm

nerdegem

Taking inspiration from this great post https://docs.j7k6.org/vmware-esxi-hetzner-install-kvm-linux/  to get VMWare installed without requiring the SpiderKVM service.   Howver, for version 7, the installer requires to see a NIC within the environment so the command needs to be tweaked a little...

kvm -machine pc-i440fx-2.1 \
  -cpu host \
  -smp cpus=4 \
  -m 4096 \
  -drive format=raw \
  -hda /dev/sdc \
  -netdev tap,id=net0 \
  -device e1000e,netdev=net0 \