The Slack deployment tool will only install Slack if it has not been previously installed by the user. If the deployment tool detects traces of previous installations it will back out. Specifically it looks for either of these folders: %APPDATA%\slack or %PROGRAMDATA%\slack. While the latter installation path is very rare, its presence would affect all users on the system.
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This can be automated by calling "%LOCALAPPDATA%\slack\Update.exe" --uninstall -s in the users context, e.g. during the logon script. If your machine hosts multiple users (e.g. a terminal server), then we recommend our machine-wide MSI which would uninstall Slack for all users automatically.
The Slack deployment tool will only install Slack if it has not been previously installed by the user. If the deployment tool detects traces of previous installations, it will back out. Specifically, it looks for either of these folders: %APPDATA%\slack or %PROGRAMDATA%\slack. While the latter installation path is very rare, its presence would affect all users on the system.
This can be automated by calling "%LOCALAPPDATA%\slack\Update.exe" --uninstall -s in the users context, e.g. during the logon script. If your machine hosts multiple users (e.g. a terminal server), then we recommend our machine-wide MSI, which would uninstall Slack for all users automatically.
I've recently run into an issue where Slack's desktop app will not open on a terminal server. I've re-installed the machine-wide install file, and it says successful install. But when I click on the desktop icon, nothing happens. I see processes in Task Manager for a brief second, but then they disappear from there as well. Tried rebooting and running as admin, no change. Tried 32 and 64 bit as well. Has anyone else run into this issue, I'm using Slack version 4.26.0
The response includes the "timestamp ID" (ts) and the channel-like thing where the message was posted. It also includes the complete message object, as parsed by our servers. This may differ from the provided arguments as our servers sanitize links, attachments, and other properties. Your message may mutate.
The server could not complete your operation(s) without encountering an error, likely due to a transient issue on our end. It's possible some aspect of the operation succeeded before the error was raised.
Anyone else having issues with Slack on RDS farm environment? We were happily using it on like version 3.x Then one day they updated to 4.x and we started having a problem where users had to log into it everyday instead of it remembering them. We roam their %appdata%. Slack used to keep its info here. However in ver 4.x they decided they wanted slack to move itself to %localappdata%. The problem with this is %localappdata% is on the server itself. I looked into it and it appears that there isn't a straight forward way to roam this data with the user? It isn't even supported in the GPOs.
Slacklog is a plugin created by the folks at Thoughtbot. It pulls the recent history of any channel from the Slack server whenever you join it. Follow the instructions in the Github repo to install it. However, if you are using a terminal with a Solarized Dark colorscheme, changing the logger.color.backlog_line setting to darkgray is a pretty bad idea. I changed it to blue.
For ease of use, slackcat can read the API token from an environment variable, SLACK_TOKEN. But what if you are a member of multiple Slack teams? I solved this by adding this to my Bash configuration:
Again with SOMENAME being the identifier of your Slack server in WeeChat. Please not though, that Slacklog will not suppress those messages, so sometimes the history as presented by Slacklog might look a little weird.
I found these problems, my slack was installed by *.deb and yesterday I updated to version 4.27. I solved it by updating the nvidia video card drivers, using the drivers from the nvidia-driver package.
Backend server has to be running for authentication. Start the backend server (e.g., python3 app.py, from Slack's development docs, if you're building with Python), and then hit retry to verify the request URL
No running server. The server has to be running prior to authenticating, at least for the initial challenge event verification. It would fail if my server(nodejs/vsCode Terminal) wasn't running while ngrok was running in a seperate terminal(terminal)
Slack Apps, or Bots, allow you to extend slack with interactive features that can improve your teams productivity. The following lesson is a step-by-step guide to building a Slack App using Firebase Cloud Functions as the backend server.
Before Slack can send events to our Cloud Function, it needs to verify that we own the server. Slack performs a handshake by sending an HTTP request with a challenge parameter to the Cloud Function, then the function must respond back with the same value.
OAuth scopes define what your app is allowed to do. You can fine tune permissions under the OAuth & Permissions page. Follow the principle of least privilege and only allow your bot access to resources that it actually needs to do its job. In our case, we need to read a user profile and add them to a specific slack channel.
What happens when irssi autojoins a bunch of channels, but issues thosejoin commands to the Slack server? Well, on Slack just as on IRC, the firstperson to join a channel creates it. So,you have just revealed to your whole Slack workspace exactly the names of thechannels you were in on the IRC server from which you issued the /servercommand.
You can download Ngrok for free from their website. Once you have the executable file you can run it from your downloads folder by using the ./ngrok http 8000 terminal command. You can also put that ngrok file in /usr/local/bin in your root directory to run it from anywhere by using the ngrok http 8000 command. Note that the last argument is the port you want to tunnel, in this case (as is default with Django), the port is 8000.
Is the best RAID configuration for this type of server going to be putting those 6 drives in RAID 10, or should I split them up --- Disk IO is a big concern for me based on past experiences with VMWare --- Keep in mind that dropping one of my terminal server instances is NOT critical as there will be 5 - 7 virtual servers that can pick up the slack.. Actual design requres me to keep 3 - 4 of these up and running at any one time across the two servers.
Seeing as they are terminal servers, in a TS cluster, the impact of loosing one is not a big deal in the event of a disk failure, the users will just log back in to a different server... I guess I'm just wondering if the performance increase would be worth the extra time involved with reloading one if a disk did fail. It sounds like there has been some improvements in disk IO on these configurations, which makes me feel a bit better ---
The bad thing is that I am not getting alot of time to play with this before it has to go live in production... One option I probably do have is to set up each of the two servers on the two configurations, see which one performs best, and then reload the second server to match the better performer.
The server load on this is going to be 50 - 60 active users upon go-live, across the 6 virtual TS servers... I do not have the option of using 64 bit and the applications being run are largely JAVA based... I have a 5 year old 2003 server running right now that is handling about 20 users before getting stressed out in our training environment for the new system, it has 4 cores 2.8Ghz and 4GB of RAM... The RAM is generally the bottleneck... All clients will be running on Wyse Thin Terminals, so they will also be doing alot of work in Office, outlook, etc. as the TS environment is their only available environment on the thin clients. Based on this workload, I am thinking 3 virtual TS per physical server, which should give me the capacity to actually loose an entire physical host without taking my people offline (possible performance hit, but still able to work)
Once the project is generated, let's check if slack run command works without any issues. This command installs a "dev" version of your new app into your connected Slack workspace. Now your app's bot user is in the workspace, and your app has its bot token for API calls.
OK, the workflow is ready to use. Generate the link trigger by running slack triggers create --trigger-def modal_configurator.ts, and then share the link in a channel. When you start the workflow, you can easily configure the channel list in the modal UI:
Slack is not starting from the task bar icon. Remedy as follows. Double click Slack and see three bar on the left side corner. Click three bar and click file and click quit slack. Restart again slack the slack will come up.
slack/bolt is an npm package created by the Slack team which allows us to not parse HTTP requests by hand, but to use some convenient API for that. For instance, when you want to handle a moment when users clicks on your Slack shortcut, you write something like this: app.command("section", async () => /* DO SOME MAGIC HERE */ )
The second way to issue a token is to use Slack OAuth. Slack API conforms to the standard OAuth mechanism, which can be described the following way. At first, when you want to obtain a token for the workspace, you need to generate a special link to Slack OAuth. Second, you need someone from this workspace to follow the link and grant the access for the workspace to your application. After that, a request will be sent to your server containing a special code which you can exchange for an access token.
socket_mode means that we use so called socket mode. When not enabled, your local HTTP server should be available to Slack via public URL, which is not always because in most cases internet providers don't provide publicly accessible IP addresses by default.
Hey zenhaeus, welcome to the forums.
I think you are onto something here. Depending on the default collation, the database might match the team name case insensitive. The server itself always matches case sensitive.
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