Gotcha! So public IP's are subnetted, I did not know this. Thank you for explaining it to me!

@wes-bryan Thank you Wes!

@Ronnie-Wong Not a problem I understand now, once again thank you for all your hard work, I am loving the series!

@Neophytos-Georgiou ,

I believe these settings are for Microsoft Edge only.

Hi Ronnie

Thanks for your update to my query

So You meant to say that this issue is completely with application side right? and

RnD or product engineering team has to look into this further.

Hello @MichaelS,
You may find that Target Disk Mode will allow you to resolve your issue without removing the hard drive.

https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/transfer-files-mac-computers-target-disk-mode-mchlp1443/mac

This will work essentially the same as what @Ronnie-Wong suggested, but with less work. If something is wrong with the Mac, Ronnie's solution will work as long as the drive is good.

@Ben-Eavey Just wanted to let you know that we just finished DITS for ITIL 4 Leader certification! We'll be starting DSV this quarter and you'll have the full set of Managing Professional and Strategic leader training series. Thanks for watching ITProTV!

@Daniel-Loyer We re-recorded this course, as we often to, to improve our format and production. You can find the more recent version here https://app.itpro.tv/course/aws-certified-sysops-administrator-associate.

@Ilias-Soukallaris ,

We are in the studios currently, filming the updated AZ-104. The episodes are being posted to the site as they are edited. We hope to finish, by the end of March.

Hello Adam & Mike,
I just watched your lesson on Identify storage protocols, storage device types. I understand how to add an iSCSI software adapter to an ESXi host and mount the storage. My question is if you have 3 ESXi host in a VMware cluster configuration, what is the correct way to add iSCSI software adapter to the 3 hosts so that the storage is available to all of the hosts in the cluster?

Thanks,
Cecil

The "Linux Security Techniques" course is the only one dedicated to Linux security, so you are in the right spot. You can find more security episodes sprinkled in with the rest of the Linux training. Check out the following shows:
CompTIA Linux+ (XK0-004)
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8
LPIC-1 Linux Administrator (102-500) I actually recommend you use both of those distros. Right now, there are two major players in the Linux space: Debian and Red Hat. They both provide you access to the Linux kernel, but they package different tools with it resulting in a different way of doing things. For example, Debian, Ubuntu, and Mint all use AppArmor for application security, whereas RHEL, CentOS, and Fedora use SELinux instead. If you already have a job supporting a particular Linux distro then you can stick with that, but if you are just getting in to Linux you will benefit from learning both ways of doing things.