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2.5 Admins

2.5 Admins is a podcast featuring two sysadmins called Allan Jude and Jim Salter, and a producer/edi

Episodes

Total: 222

Google and Apple do a bad job of disclosing a pretty serious vulnerability, why hard drives aren&#82

The future of archive storage using lasers and ceramics, self-hosting an Internet archive, more on W

Unity causes a stink with its new pricing model, running out of disk space causes a very expensive p

The user experience on fresh installations of Windows and Edge is terrible and we get to the bottom

Dropbox once again proves that there is no such thing as “unlimited” anything, Intel isn

CNET’s SEO attempts once again show that nothing lasts forever, why the reports of the death o

Why fully remote work is on the wane as Zoom drags employees back to the office and Bluejeans is shu

Allan and Jim reminisce about the early days of connecting to the Internet, and what inspired them t

Why the increasing trend of charging for public IPv4 addresses won’t change much, Google trial

Updating the robots.txt standard for the AI era, the US government implements an IoT certification a

Intel is giving up on NUCs and Asus is taking over the line, millions of classified US military emai

Setting up a self-hosted alternative, what counts as a “removable” battery, and backing

2.5 Admins 150: Red Hate

2023/7/6

Red Hat wants to limit redistribution of RHEL source code. We discuss their history with CentOS and

WD disks “warning” that they have been running for 3 years, a modern replacement for IMA

Reddit fails to see where its true value lies, Intel makes its consumer CPU lines confusing, and Mic

2.5 Admins 147: EPYC Fail

2023/6/15

Sloppy practises by Gigabyte reveal one of the problems with UEFI, why Slack refuses to implement en

We are unimpressed by Apple’s new headset, a particularly bountiful watering hole attack, misd

An unfixable bug shines a light on a fundamental issue with Windows, why M.2 is a terrible connector

Google’s new TLDs are silly but not as dangerous as some people think, whether we should cling on to

Adobe’s vague threats show why open source is often the pragmatic choice, Russians craft a poor man’