remove medical pbos from ace 3 mod folder, also you can remove any other pbos from it if you want to disable some other features from ace 3.you can rename mod folder to have your own customized ace 3 mod.
Make sure to remove every pbo with the word medical in it. Dont leave any behind or you will get errors. You can remove other features of ACE as well, but you will need to do a bit of trial and error-some pbo's depend on others to work properly. i have removed medical,gforce,no radio, no static anims, weapon select,no rearm,advanced fatigue,goggles,hearing...I think that is all of them i took out ;)
But my problem is asking to all players to do this, no way... not practical. I need to remove at least the bandage e epinefrine from players/bots in start mission. I've already tried clean the inventory, but Ace insists on re-inserting the medical items. =(
I've noticed some interesting problems with ACE Medical: There doesn't appear to be a maximum blood loss when playing with "prevent death" on. So if you continue to get hit, you may need 10 litres of blood to revive you, which is more than the human body contains. Also, when decreasing pain coefficient in the settings, it appears the morphine is also affected, so while less pain is inflicted on you, you are also slower to treat it with morphine. Either keep this at 1 or all the way to 0.
Advanced Endpoint Defense with CrowdStrike Falcon is a crucial step towards a vision for a broader service called Cardinal Protect. Cardinal Protect systems will be highly secured and monitored endpoints designed to defend both the device and user against advanced cyber threats. This service is available now for macOS, Windows is in active development.
CrowdStrike Falcon provides advanced defensive capabilities against modern computer and network threats. It replaces traditional signature-based antivirus with a sophisticated set of behavioral models, enabling it to detect advanced and novel threats. It has the following features/characteristics:
Note that CrowdStrike provides full Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) capabilities. It uploads a transcript of system events like program launches and network connections to a cloud-based detection infrastructure, and those logs are used to detect threats. The CrowdStrike agent continues to protect systems even while they are offline.
Current Faculty, Staff, School of Medicine Students, and Student-Staff that are managed by BigFix and/or Jamf. Devices not used for Stanford work are not eligible for CrowdStrike. See the FAQ for additional information.
Turbo is configured to be easily sharable with on-campus resources such as the Great Lakes HPC cluster, as well as off-campus systems and collaborators. Researchers can purchase storage space via the Ordering Storage page and determining the option that best fits their needs.More details can be found on the Turbo Specifications page.
This user guide is intended to provide basic information and troubleshooting assistance for Turbo Research Storage. However, if at any point you have problems or questions, feel free to contact us at arc-s...@umich.edu. Please include the following information when contacting us:
Turbo is a high-capacity, high-performance network storage solution, providing secure and reliable data storage to users across the University of Michigan. Available to our High Performance Computing Clusters (such as Great Lakes, Lighthouse, and Armis2) as well as to local hosts in labs (or at home), Turbo enables our researchers to access and leverage their data quickly and easily.
Turbo is also designed to be highly flexible. While it is tuned for large files (roughly 1 megabyte in size or larger), it is still capable of efficiently storing small files, such as: word documents, spreadsheets, image files, etc. Additionally, Turbo supports the storing of sensitive data on HIPAA compliant systems, such as the Armis 2 cluster managed by ARC.
If you are unsure which of our storage services should be used to host your data, we have written some software that you can download and execute to analyze your files to understand how much of your data is stored in large files, how much of your data has been accessed recently, and the distribution of file sizes and access times. Download the software from the Storage Guidance Tool.
A Key Security feature of NFS Storage only allows access to the volume if the requesting system is included in the NFS Client Export list for that volume. The NFS Client Export List is managed on Turbo Itself by the ARC Storage Team, and requests to add/remove clients to the NFS Export list for a Turbo Volume can be managed through the SRS
There are many options for mounting and configuring NFS Storage (version, persistence, autofs, security, etc). We recommend working with Unit IT Staff to ensure consistency, ease-of-access, security compliance, for accessing your Turbo Storage.
You should note, that If you are using multiple NFS systems to access the same Turbo Volume (i.e. Great Lakes and a Local System), you will need to ensure that the User Groups are synchronized between these systems; otherwise you will not be able to access your files as expected. If you have problems or questions on synchronizing UNIX User Groups, you can contact your Unit IT Support Team for Assistance.
Using CIFS/SMB Turbo is accessible to any clients on U-M networks (or VPN with campus profile). CIFS connections are secured entirely through their Active Directory (AD) Permissions. So, if you are a valid user in one of the permitted AD user groups, you will be able to mount your Turbo Storage through CIFS.
If you requested for your volume to be mounted on any of the HPC clusters, Armis2, Great Lakes, or Lighthouse, you can access that volume at /nfs/turbo/. So when on the command line of any of those clusters, simply typing the command:
If you are accessing your Turbo storage through NFS, your access to those files/directories will be based on their UNIX Permissions. The Permissions are assigned at the object level by the User and Group Permissions assigned to those files. By default, only the creator of a file, and the users in the group inherited from the parent directory will be able to access a file.
If you are accessing your Turbo Storage through CIFS, your access to those files/folders will be based on their Active Directory (AD) Group Membership. AD Group membership is owned and managed by Unit IT Staff. If you need to change permissions or access to CIFS/SMB Volume, contact your unit IT team for assistance!
In order to set appropriate permissions, and provide access for multiple users on our clusters, local Unix groups must be created by ARC to properly administer your NFS Turbo volume. Any user addition or deletions to Unix groups on any ARC service must be requested by contacting us at arcts-...@umich.edu.
Multi-protocol volumes require advanced synchronization between your Unix Groups and AD groups. Contact your unit IT staff to help build these synchronization, and we will work with them to set it up.
Owners of Turbo volumes have the ability to create subfolders or directory with separate access management via mcommunity and unix groups. This will allow a subset of users who have access to the volume in Great Lakes for example to have access to a folder. If you wish to setup such situation please send in your request to arc-s...@umich.edu and include the following information
Replication is the process of making (and maintaining) an identical duplicate copy from one storage system to another. In the case of Turbo, replicated copies are sent offsite to provide data integrity, site redundancy, and increased availability for Turbo data in the event of a systems outage.
Turbo volumes that are configured with snapshots will save previous versions of files. Only files which have been snap-shotted overnight are recoverable. Files that are lost on the same day they were created may not be recoverable.
Turbo Storage (along with the Armis2 Research Cluster) are certified for storing Sensitive and Restricted Data. With full data encryption in-transit and at-rest; along with strict access-controls Turbo Storage provides the full suite of technical protections for sensitive data. This includes HIPAA, FERPA, Export Controlled, and most other regulated data types.
Yes. If you are from Michigan Medicine (Med) or the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA) please contact your local unit support team to assist you with this process. If you are not in one of these units please contact ARC at arcts-...@umich.edu.
Maintaining the overall stability of the system is paramount to us. System availability is based on our best efforts. We are staffed to provide support during normal business hours. We try very hard to provide support as broadly as possible, but cannot guarantee support on a 24 hour per day basis. Additionally, we perform system maintenance on a periodic basis, driven by the availability of software updates, staffing availability, and input from the user community. We do our best to schedule around your needs, but there will be times when the system is unavailable. For scheduled outages, we will announce them at least one month in advance on the ARC home page; for unscheduled outages we will announce them as quickly as we can with as much detail as we have on that same page. You can also track ARC at Twitter name umichARC.
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