Hey guys! I'm from Argentina, and I'm working as a video editor for a company based in Europe. Every thursday we have what is called Thursday Fiesta, which is a zoom meeting of an hour, where we speak about random things, or play games like poker, amazing race -splitted in teams by breakout rooms-, gartic, etc. One of my coworkers for example, in one of those meetings, grabbed his guitar and played some music... Source: 9 months ago

We do play games like gartic.io or https://smashkarts.io/, generally after our sprint retrospective if we feel like we need a break. Source: about 1 year ago

I dont generally play gartic.iobut I think there might be an option to kick the player if theyre innapropiate like a voting system. That what its like generally for other drawing games. I generally play doodlr.io which is more moderated but its generally targeted towards a younger audience plus it saves progress and wins rather than skribbl.io . Garticphone.io doesnt have any public servers other than stuff posted... Source: over 1 year ago

Gartic.io is pretty successful I saw a bunch of streamers and famous youtubers play it. Source: about 2 years ago

There's similar game to skribble, called gartic.io. Source: over 2 years ago

A decade ago I worked for a shop that needed to routinely back up 100+ cisco switches and routers and refused to pay for solarwinds. I setup a light weight freebsd vm to run this open source software: https://shrubbery.net/rancid/ (Rancid: Really Awesome New Cisco config Differ) and set it to scrape all the equipment every 12 errors. Source: over 1 year ago

Anyways Rancid does support cvs, svn, and git. Though I have only used it with cvs. Basically what it does, is checks out the configuration, downloads the configuration with other information about the state of the device, commits the configurations(which only changed ones will be in the latest check-ins, and then it can send an email of the changes. Source: about 2 years ago

RANCID - Really Awesome New Cisco confIg Differ monitors a router's (or more generally a device's) configuration, including software and hardware (cards, serial numbers, etc) and uses CVS (Concurrent Version System), Subversion or Git to maintain history of changes. Source: about 2 years ago

If you want to use this as an opportunity to learn Ansible, or you don't want to add another tool to the stack, this is a fine use case. Otherwise, I would consider using either RANCID or Oxidized for configuration backup. Source: about 2 years ago

Before I knew about RANCiD (https://shrubbery.net/rancid), I wrote my own Perl application to telnet into a Foundry Networks switch and TFTP its configuration to my computer so I could back it up. At a future employer, I rewrote another coworkers Perl application that collected SNMP values from devices and did stuff with it (forget what all I did then). Source: over 2 years ago