u/alpha417

relying on HR to do anything is the first mistake.

and they don't want you to know!

If the worst part of your job is a specific task for a specific Department about a specific thing, then you should spend some time in removing yourself from that equation. You do training, you build a knowledgebase, you improve documentation, you simplify it and you remind them that your job is to support it (not them) if it's not working, not if they can't do it.

you mean X/Y??

local business's bank advocates for business customers to share credentials. official statement from them 2 weeks ago to us confirmed it.

new instance, then migrate roles

I'll bet there is no formal ticketing system, or adherence to a policy regarding one

LARPing with reddit as the voice of reason.

full stop.

OP needs to realize they are out of their f'ing league, and doesn't know what they don't know.

write caching.

read)

and you're realizing these dependencies being updated now? btw, Linux admin for 20+ yrs.

the Dunning Krueger is strong.

if those tasks take you "couple of hours manually", and your only now becoming aware of automation and the like... it's time for a top down review of your dept/position and a real come to Jesus moment.

after Amazon became a bank, floated me a line of credit, and then defaulted on me in 18 days, i swore them off...and i started seeing Vevor pop up selling everything, i just said... no thanks!

because they will, eventually.

sounds like one of these people is redundant. odd.

this sounds like a shitty callcenter type operation where they want to skirt legality and licensing, cause they've already scammed something out of someone and want the grift to keep going.

i was referring to the OPs post focusing on the senior dev.

you do you, though... you'll clearly blame your spectrum- related issues when something happens to you.

It's called "deflection".

get used to it.

beatings will continue as this shit persists in thine corporate environment.

based.

"forced" , ha.

Panasonic toughbook cf-41 mk3 and a 386 parts computer for people who reach out once every couple of years for support.

does your check split (r/sysadmin - 1) ways? you don't deserve it

what did the help desk at work say when you opened the ticket for this?

r/homelab plz

don't use any bootloader on dedicated hardware now, boot via UEFI. at no point in any of my production hardware do i want the option to do anything other than is its job, so a bootloader with a menu (even disabled) is a waste and is unnecessary

systems that still "require" grub are old enough to drive now, and aren't in prod.