Falcon Dvr Default Password

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Sharon Harris

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Aug 3, 2024, 12:22:26 PM8/3/24

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Hi, I have recently taken delivey of a BT Falcon Mk2 IP Phone TB-30, I don't plan to use it on the BT Hosted VoIP service I want to connect it to my own VoIP Server. Hence I need to configure it manually.

I had been looking for AGES for the BT Falcon Technicolour / Thomson TB30 default admin password for such a long time. Considering the details above did not work for me. Plus, a factory reset option was not an option either, so I monitored the phone traffic upon bootup.

The default login for command line access to the FPP is 'fpp' and password is 'falcon'. No password is required if you are accessing the UI via the browser. However, you can enable a UI password from this screen.

Your Fitchburg State Credentials (formerly Falcon Key) are used to login to a variety of resources at Fitchburg State including the Login Portal, Blackboard, Course Scheduler, and Google Workspace. We highly recommend you change your password from the default password and keep the new password a secret.

Employees with University-Issued Computers
If you have a university-issued computer, the preferred way to change your password is using your Fitchburg State computer (options 2 and 3 below). Using other password changing methods will create conflicts.

1) Deploy it with JAMF and use one of the script variables in the script. Which means only someone who has access to the JAMF policies would have access to the password. I could see this still having issues with some security groups and teams.

I use Jamf Remote to execute the script, it runs like it was successful, but when I try to uninstall falcon from terminal it still does not prompt me for the password. I have no idea what I ma doing wrong.

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I just created the Windows Instance in Lightsail. I never created an Admin Password. I never changed the Admin password.The documentation says to go to my instance and view my password. But it is not there.`Your instance is assigned a default password at creation.

I have the ciphertext. I have my key that I created the instance with. I tried decrypting with openssl and I am unable to get a password. IF using openssl to decrypt is the correct option I must not be using the correct switches.

You should be able to obtain your Lightsail Windows administrator password by following the steps in the document below.
If no changes have been made, you can connect using the password confirmed by following the steps in the document below.
-to-your-windows-based-instance-using-amazon-lightsail.html#windows-admin-password

Is this help doc outdated? I'm having the same issue but there is no 'Show default password' on the Connection tab, just 'Retrieve default password' with another link to get ciphertext and decrypt. And yes, I've tried to decrypt it for a few hours now to no avail. Wish I could just see the password like everyone else and move on.

Thank you. My mistake was using my own key. Initially it looked like this was something that I should use but it is just as secure and effective if I do not choose a key an let it get created automatically for me.I deleted the keyed lightsail instance and created a new one (windows). The password is available in the console "connect" tab.Because I want to learn and maybe this will benefit someone else, referencing the decryption with OpenSSLopenssl rsa -in /path/to/your/private/key.pem -out decrypted_password.txt -decryptIs this correct?

You can use the following command to decrypt the password cipher text if the cipher text file is base64 encoded:cat cipher.txt base64 -d openssl pkeyutl -decrypt -inkey /path/to/your/private/key.pem.

Make sure you're using the correct path to your private key and the correct file that contains the ciphertext. You might need to adjust the OpenSSL command based on the specific format of your ciphertext and the type of key you're using.

It makes it much simpler to onboard new workflows/pipelines, with support for late data handling and retry policies. It allows you to easily define relationship between various data and processing elements and integrate with metastore/catalog such as Hive/HCatalog. Finally it also lets you capture lineage information for feeds and processes. In this tutorial, we are going to create a Falcon cluster by :

Once you have downloaded the Hortonworks Sandbox and run the VM, navigate to the Ambari interface on the port 8080 of the IP address of your Sandbox VM. Login with the username of admin and the password that you set for the Ambari admin user. You should have a similar image as below:

In this tutorial, we are going to create a Falcon cluster so that we can configure data pipelines and then perform the feed management services such as feed retention, data replication across clusters and archival. This tutorial is the starting point of all Falcon tutorials where we create two cluster entities which define where the data and the processes for your data pipeline are stored. Allow yourself 1 quality hour to complete this tutorial.

You can see the newly added falcon user. Click on it to assign it a group so that it can access Ambari views.Write "views" and select it in Local Group Membership box and then click on tick mark to add a falcon user in the "views" group.

We need to create the directories on HDFS representing the two clusters that we are going to define, namely primaryCluster and backupCluster.Navigate to /apps/falcon folder, click the New Folder button , an add new folder window appears and name the folder primaryCluster. Press enter or Add

Do the same for backupCluster directory. Now navigate down into the primaryCluster directory and create two new directories: staging and working. Click on the row for the staging directory and add Write permission for both Group and Others. Refresh the page and then navigate to /apps/falcon/primaryCluster to see the changes:

This UI allows us to create and manage the various entities like Cluster, Feed, Process and Mirror. Each of these entities are represented by an XML file that you either directly upload or generate by filling out the various fields.You can also search for existing entities and then edit, change state, etc.

Next enter a data center name or location of the cluster and a description for the cluster. The data center name can be used by Falcon to improve performance of jobs that run locally or across data centers. Mention primaryColo in Colo and this is primary cluster in description.

Next, we enter the URI for the various resources Falcon requires to manage data on the clusters. These include the NameNode dfs.http.address, the NameNode IPC address used for file system metadata operations, the Yarn client IPC address used for executing jobs on Yarn, the Oozie address used for running Falcon Feeds and Processes, and the Falcon messaging address. The values we will use are the defaults for the Hortonworks Sandbox; if you run this tutorial on your own test cluster, modify the addresses to match those defined in Ambari:

Falcon jobs require a source cluster and a destination, or target, cluster. For some jobs, this may be the same cluster, for others, such as Mirroring and Disaster Recovery, the source and target clusters will be different.

Click on Create drop down menu and click Cluster button to open up the form to create the cluster entity.Click on the Edit XML button over XML Preview area. Replace the XML content with the XML document below:

We cannot modify the default USERID/PASSW0RD on an IMM because when we try it modify the USERID's password with a logged in USERID user (that has the "max" rights) we get this message after clicking on "SAVE" (save the new password..)

I have never used an IMM, but according to the principle that it's the same as other IPMI systems, and that in turn these are just linux, you've encountered a bug. Software should not raise SIGSEGV in general; it usually indicates a memory corruption bug. Update your IMM software (might be called firmware in this case) or call support.

Then I would try a IMM reset from the website, if that still produces an error power down the server and remove the power plugs for 5mins to hard reset it. If that still fails try to reset it to factory settings.

Then if you can't change the default USERID password you can try and create a new admin ID with the password you want then try and change USERID after that or delete the account. If that still fails it could be defective and might need to be replaced.

SOLUTION: if this problem occurs just create a (temporary) superuser, log in with it, then delete the original superuser (the one that you want to ch. pwd.) then create a new superuser with the same username and the good pwd. Then log in with the newly created user, and delete the temporary one.

Server-side configuration properties (i.e. startup.properties) contain passwords and other sensitive information. In addition to specifying properties in plain text, we provide the user an option to use credential provider alias in the property file.

Take SMTP password for example. The user can store the password in a Hadoop credential provider with the alias name SMTPPasswordAlias. In startup.properties where SMTP password is needed, the user can refer to its alias name SMTPPasswordAlias instead of providing the real password.