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Joined 1 year ago
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Cake day: July 7th, 2023

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  • As a devops manager that’s been both, it depends on the group. Ideally a devops group has a few former devs and a few former systems guys.

    Honestly, the best devops teams have at least one guy that’s a liaison with IT who is primarily a systems guy but reports to both systems and devops. Why?

    It gets you priority IT tickets and access while systems trusts him to do it right. He’s like the crux of every good devops team. He’s an IT hire paid for by the devops team budget as an offering in exchange for priority tickets.

    But in general, you’re absolutely right.


  • It’s because they appear to be something they’re not.

    They’re usually friendly and fun and do all sorts of employee retention activities like arranging go karting and such…

    They seem like they’re there almost as union stewards, to try and help retain employees and ensure you’re treated well by management. This is not the case. They’re there to protect the company from lawsuits originated by you. This means that they’ll apply rules and such in ways that are not usually beneficial to you.

    They’re actually really helpful if you have issues with a coworker! However, you need to remember that despite how friendly they seem, they’re not actually in your corner, they have their own agenda.

    So the simple answer is that they aren’t bad at all, but it can feel bad if you thought they were your friend.



  • What is that domain? Is it the pc name?

    If you don’t know, then you’re not in a domain.

    Go to your windows machine and look at your ip settings.

    The router will be giving you an ip address like 192.168.1.X

    odds are good that the router has a section in the low range of x that is still accessible but not under dhcp (don’t use 1 !!!)

    You can set yourself a static ip in that range.

    As for your login, use a period as your domain.

    .\myusername