If your Remote Desktop looks like the image below Solution Steps: 1.Modify Permissions and backup the Files: Right-click on the file, then find ‘Properties’ in the menu, and click ‘Advanced’. Change the file owner to yourself, then confirm. In my case, I am the administrator, so I changed it to ‘administrator’. Then select the user…

Introduction Running out of disk space on a server can be a frustrating experience. It leads to application malfunctions, system instability, and even crashes. Recently, I encountered a critical situation where my server’s root partition (/dev/vda3) and multiple Docker overlay filesystems were reporting 100% utilization. This article outlines the steps I took to diagnose and…

Wi-Fi issues are a common frustration for many people. Whether you’re working from home, streaming your favorite show, or gaming online, a slow or unstable connection can ruin your experience. In this blog post, we’ll explore some practical steps to troubleshoot and resolve Wi-Fi problems effectively. Common Wi-Fi Issues and Their Causes Before diving into…

Create a new configuration file:vi /etc/ovirt-engine/engine.conf.d/gg-sso.confAdd the following content to the file, then save and exit by typing :wq:SSO_CALLBACK_PREFIX_CHECK=falseRestart the ovirt-engine service:systemctl restart ovirt-engine.serviceAfter completing these steps, you can access the console directly using either the domain name or IP address.

When creating a snapshot in vSphere ESXi, you have the option to include the virtual machine’s memory. This is an important consideration as it impacts the snapshot’s creation speed, revert speed, and consistency. Here’s a detailed breakdown of capturing memory in snapshots versus not: Capturing Memory (Snapshot with Memory): Not Capturing Memory (Snapshot without Memory):…

Hey everyone! 👋 Ever heard the buzz around DevOps and wondered what it’s all about? Or maybe you’re familiar with the concept but feel lost when it comes to terms like “CI/CD pipelines”? Well, you’ve come to the right place! This blog is your friendly, beginner’s guide to understanding one of the most crucial parts…

If both port 80 and port 443 of your public IP are occupied, accessing the ESXI server can be very inconvenient. Currently, there is an enterprise-level server with ESXI installed. When accessing internally, VMRC starts without any issues. However, when accessing externally, since port 443 is mapped to 666, there are no problems with web…