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Atlassian Bitbucket SonarQube new server configuration shows handshake_failure

  Problem: Adding a new SonarQube server configuration I got an error complaining about the ssl handshake. This is how it looked in atlassian-bitbucket.log: 2018-09-10 09:03:24,796 ERROR [http-nio-50002-exec-10] bitadmin @HBVN6Wx543x650x0 1lam9n2 10.87.50.248,10.32.10.80,0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1 "POST /rest/sonar4st ash/1.0/sonar-server-configs HTTP/1.1" c.m.s.s.sonar.DefaultSonarClient SONAR: Could not connect Sonar server at GET http://amdev.somecompany.com/sonarqube//api/server/version HTTP/1.1 javax.net.ssl.SSLHandshakeException: Received fatal alert: handshake_failure ... Since we are using a companywide PKI with our own issuer certificates I rechecked if the whole certificate chain was imported into the truststore jdk1.8.0_121/jre/lib/security/cacerts/, but everything seemed ok. Solution: The problem was a missing cipher. See https://confluence.atlassian.com/stashkb/list-ciphers-used-by-jvm-679609085.htm for the solution. Short: Download http://www.oracle.com/t
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Notebookclutch for my new laptop

For the rare occasion my laptop is leaving home I crafted a laptop bag from an old kids jacket. I closed the zipper and just cut off the lower part of the jacket and folded it so that the zipper was on the side. Then I sewed up all the open sides. I had to cut the zipper too and I fixed the end by wrapping a tread around it. To avoid having feathers from the filling flying all around, I sewed a seam near to a given seam in the jacket and cut in between those seams. There were some feathers flying around, but not to many. But since the given seam was not really tight and feathers tried to get out, I closed the ends with tape. I used the sleeves to make some pouches for cords, mouse and stuff.

Setting up an Ubuntu Desktop to check if it works for me

Since it is time to buy a new laptop and the bloated Windows 10 really sucks I decided to go with Linux for my new laptop and choose to install Ubuntu. As Sheldon said "Oh Ubuntu, you're my favorite linux based operating system". And can he be wrong? (I wonder if he would use a beginner's Ubuntu and not another distro, but still: He likes Ubuntu.) For my proof of concept I used an "old" laptop, which I had borrowed temporarily.  So I started by downloading Ubuntu 16.04 from http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop . Then I copied it to an usb stick using Rufus as described in the installation guide ( http://www.ubuntu.com/download/desktop/install-ubuntu-desktop ) and one restart and a view clicks (!) later I had my very own brand new Ubuntu laptop. :-) During installation I choose to install some basic "third-party software" too. Mhm, that was really easy. I checked the Libre Office software and this is all I need for office software. Gre

Skype Outlook Add-in keeps being disabled

Thanks to : https://www.outlook-apps.com/inactive-outlook-add-ins/ For me it was sufficient to do the following: 1) Close Outlook. 2) Remove the key in the registry: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\15.0\Outlook\Resiliency\DisabledItems . Find the one which links to UCAddin.dll and remove it. 3) Start Outlook again. 4) Enable the Add-in like File -> Options -> Add Ins -> Go -> Check the Skype Add in. (The Load Behaviour should say "Load at startup" now.

Mounted my USB stick (sitting at the Fritz!Box) to my Raspi

1. Plug the USB stick into the Fritz!Box 7362 SL. It is ready to use then. 2. Create a user in your Fritz!Box with only the permission to use NAS content. 3. Add your NAS content folder to the permissions for your new user. 4. Create a directory on your Raspberry # sudo mkdir /mnt/usb 5. Add an entry to your /etc/fstab # sudo vi /etc/fstab //192.168.178.1/fritz.nas/SanDisk-CruzerBlade-01/FRITZ/mediabox /mnt/usb        cifs    defaults,username=piusb,password=***** 0       0 You'll have to use your plaintext password for your fstab. If you do not want to do this then use a credential file like credentials=/etc/samba/share.cred. 6. Reload your /etc/fstab # mount -a