- Adtran TA924 PRI Conversion – Routing Inbound DIDs to FXS Ports or via a SIP Trunk to Asterisk and Allowing Bi-Directional Communications Between the Two
- Adtran Total Access TA924 – SIP Configuration for Asterisk
- Asterisk – How to Host a PRI Circuit with a Sangoma Card
- Asterisk – Modular Dialplan
- Asterisk Dialplan Module – stdexten
- Auto Logon to a Workstation on a Windows Domain
- BackupExec 2012 – How to Limit CPU Usage and Disk I/O on RALUS with Cron Jobs
- BackupExec 2012 Linux Agent SP1 Patch Update – Ubuntu Fix
- Bash Script – An Alternative to Logrotate.d for Asterisk Log Files
- Bash Script – Auto-Repair an Array of MySQL Database Servers
- Bash Script – Backup All Databases to Separate Files
- Bash Script – Convert a Batch of WAV Files to SLINEAR Format for Asterisk Hold Music
- Bash Script – Install HP Server Management Tools on Ubuntu Server
- Bash Script – Log Concurrent Asterisk Calls to MySQL and Other Useful One-Liners
- Bash Script – Move Asterisk Call Files into Spool Directory
- Bash Script – Move Files into Subdirectories Based on Modified Date – OR – Moving Ntop Netflow Dumps into Subdirectories by Date
- Bash Script – OpenMCU-ru Service Monitor -OR- Monitor and Automatically Restart a Service Upon Failure
- Bash Script – Pcapsipdump Spool Directory File Rotation – OR – Rotate Directories Based on YYYYMMDD Format
- Bash Script – Script Based MySQL Table Replication on an Array of Slaves
- Bash Script – Split a Variable into an Array with Carriage Return Line Feed as the Delimiter
- Bash Script – Sync a File to an Array of Hosts
- Bash Script – Test Veeam Linux Agent Socket and Restart Service if Needed
- Batch Script – Get User’s SID One-Liner
- Batch Script – Parse MS Exchange IIS Log File, Filter All External Requests, and Email It
- Batch Script – RDS Start Menu Application and Taskbar Shortcut Removal Tool
CryptoWall 3.0 Ransomware – Ouch, It Hurts So Good…Get Out the Backup Tapes. You’ve Got Those Right?
Being the badass network admin that you are, you try to keep your servers up to date with all the latest Windows updates, you run antivirus on all your machines on your network and scan daily, you have made sure that none of your users have local admin rights to their machines so they can’t install any software, and so you think you are fairly well covered when it comes to viruses and spyware, well think again.
My company just got hit pretty hard with this new CryptoWall 3.0 virus. If you are unfamiliar with it, basically it encrypts any user accessible data on local and network shares that it has permissions to and holds it ransom for BitCoin payments. Continue reading “CryptoWall 3.0 Ransomware – Ouch, It Hurts So Good…Get Out the Backup Tapes. You’ve Got Those Right?”