Interested to hear more on this. My feet absolutely kill me around the house in the evening if I go barefoot too much. How long does it take to really build up this foot strength and do you have any support for this?
Similarly I'd like to ask how to jump industries. I have 12 years in enterprise IT as a network and systems admin and the last 5 years I've been living and breathing powershell at work, developed several python/flask side projects (one full site with cc processing, coupon code checking with JS, email notifications, user registration, etc.). Learned to use git, developed my first published windows store app, and now continuing to learn c# for fun.
I find myself enjoying coding more and more each day and IT support less and less. But I "know" IT territory very well. From IT managers, to day in day out, to projects one cam expect. I live and breathe it. I feel out of my depths even applying or building a resume for a development job and have a family to support. What's the safest and best way to get my bearings and jump into a dev job?
Work is supportive of my advancement in coding, but its leveraged as a cheap way to automate processes.
As a long time crashplan user, I backup a few Tb of data and use the key based encryption. Does arq fall flate in comparison to anyone? I like the sound of this, but I am wondering if I gain anything versus using cradhplan to just write the files locally instead of sending to crashplans storage.
A significant concern of mine with this is that Windows 8 has support for syncing your bitlocker encryption keys with microsoft. If privacy is something a user is seeking, how easy would it be to subpoena bitlocker keys for a user under duress?
The paged linked in the post explains how to create a VHD file, mount it using windows disk management, and then encrypt it using bitlocker. It supports dynamically expanding disks as well as fixed size disks that can be manually grown and volumes extended at a later date.
Using this method you can easily burn or transfer your VHDs, you can also store VHDs inside of VHDs.