If you use an RPI as the third device, you can use one of the GPIO pins to trigger a transistor connected in parallel with the servers power button. The pi can then (re)start the server on command.
Lmao. I'd seen the photo floating around, but didn't know the story behind it
You've always got the human element, bypassing security features; but extra little hurdles like a password manager refusing to autofill an unknown url is at least one more opportunity for the user to recognize that something's wrong and back away.
If you're already used to manually typing in the auth details, you may not even notice you're not on the site you were expecting.
Actions speak louder than words.
This is not a friend.
If you really want your kids to know how to take a bullet; you'll just have to shoot them yourself obviously. There's only one good way to learn.
As someone that struggles to sleep in a room with any light; this sounds awful.
'stand here and make sure no one touches this'
Just needs some 1/4" plastic tubing to make some extra long straws
Be sure you get in all the folds
The cover for the airbox on this Honda generator hinges open to the left, but the frame rail is directly in front. The airbox is also bolted to the engine from inside (behind the filter).
I've throughly looked over this and there is no way to open that airbox unless you unbolt the engine from the frame, or perhaps modify the lid hinges with a saw so it doesn't have to swing as far to come off.
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Two coworkers on equal footing is one thing (though still discouraged), but when there's a power imbalance (ceo-hr, manager-associate) it becomes a pretty significant conflict of interest.
Some examples;
A Manager gives favor to their lover and promotes them over other employees that fit the position better or did more to earn it.
CEO signs off on a big bonus for their subordinate lover, who then shares it with them on a fancy cruise.