336: Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
/Topics:
-Sam is in Minnesota at the Jamf Nation User Conference
-Meanwhile, he has just returned from an Apple training gig in Alaska
-While at JNUC, Sam again ran into friend of the show, Chris Stout of STOUT https://stout.computer
-A call to action for our listeners! Take photos in various locations with your Command Control Power t-shirt
-Sam takes a closer look at his process he recently used with a large deployment:
-Sam used AutoDMG for a quick restore of macOS: https://github.com/MagerValp/AutoDMG
-The createinstallmedia command worked well as an offline installer of macOS: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201372
-Here are the disks that were used to backup user data: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07S1PCSV5/ref=twister_B07Y17L7BZ?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
-Joe takes us back in time to discuss the early encounters with Startup Security Utility on T2 computers
-Sam notices a difference in the behavior of users in large, corporate environments vs the SMB clients we are used to
-Joe deals with some confusion dealing with Daylite Saving while in Sedona, Arizona
-The topic of time zones reminds Sam about an issue he has with his Mac auto correcting time…incorrectly
-The Safari beachball bug has been plaguing Joe for a while
-Sam & Joe compare keychains
-After installing countless Synology NAS devices, Sam dug up a Github project which allowed for a python script to be run to do a speed test on the Synology: https://github.com/sivel/speedtest-cli
-When moving from a Windows Server to Synology, Sam had to do some Googling but found a tool built-in to Windows Server called Robocopy. Here is an example of syntax to preserve modification dates & times: robocopy /s /e /DCOPY:T