Note: If your device/service supports SHA256 and DH group 14, it is recommended to use these settings instead. Configuring the tunnel at the FortiGate Management Interface Open the FortiGate Management Interface In the left panel, select VPN, then IPsec Tunnels, and select Create New In the VPN Creation Wizard window set the Name to NordLayer Read More
Category: Hardware
How To Adjust The Camera And Set Presets On Poly Studio
Quite tips for resetting the default position of a Poly Camera. Set the desired position and press and hold the “Select” button on the remote for 5 seconds until the LED light blinks green. In this video, you’ll see how to manually adjust the camera view and set up presets if you choose not to Read More
How to Add DHCP Scope Option 135 – Domain Suffix Search Order in a Windows Server
1. On the 2008 DC running DHCP, open the DHCP MMC. 2. Expand DHCP and select DHCP server name. 3. Right Click IPv4 4. Select “Set Predefined Options” 5. Click Add. 6. Name: “Domain suffix search order” (without the quotation marks) Data Type: String Code: “135” (without the quotation marks) Description: “List of domain suffixes in order” (without Read More
What is the Raspberry Pi? How Is It Different from a PC?
A regular PC is made up out of individual components, the basis is a motherboard. Everything in the PC is connected to it. The CPU, RAM, video card. All these devices hook up to standardized connectors and together they form the PC. A Raspberry Pi is a single-board computer. It has a motherboard (it is a motherboard) Read More
How to Configure the PAX D210 Payment Terminal Device
The PAX D210 device has the ability to read EMV chip cards, NFC, magnetic strips, and it has a keypad for keyed entry. It is both EMV and P2PE enabled. The PAX D210 device must have a 2.4 GHz wireless connection to the internet, and your point of sale terminal must be able to connect to it over your local Read More
What Is Whole Home Wifi and Mesh WiFi?
Mesh WiFi or Whole Home WiFi systems consists of a main router that connects directly to your modem, and a series of satellite modules, or nodes, placed around your house for full WiFi coverage. They are all part of a single wireless network and share the same SSID and password, unlike traditional WiFi routers.[1] Picture Read More