mihailescu2m

import requests, pickle
from datetime import datetime
import json, pytz
import pandas as pd
from influxdb import DataFrameClient

login_url = "https://monitoring.solaredge.com/solaredge-apigw/api/login"
panels_url = "https://monitoring.solaredge.com/solaredge-web/p/playbackData"

SOLAREDGE_USER = "" # web username

xenophonf

#!/bin/sh

#### Run as user `ubuntu` from the Ubuntu Desktop installer's live environment.

passwd ubuntu
sudo apt install --yes openssh-server
ip addr

AndrewJDR

Create an Ubuntu 18.04 droplet, and use the smallest SSD/HDD size. This way you can make a snapshot of the droplet and have the ability to later deploy that snapshot into a droplet of any size.

In this example, I use the "Optimized Droplet" that is 20GB, since that's the smallest one currently available.

After creating the droplet, power it down and open a ticket with DigitalOcean support, and ask to enable the Ubuntu 18.04 recovery ISO. It can take an hour or two before they do this. By the time you read this guide, hopefully they will have an automated way of doing it.

Once they get back to you, power your droplet back up and choose the recovery ISO's terminal/console option to get a shell. Now shrink the ext4 root to make room for the zfs root:

e2fsck -f /dev/vda1

jgeboski

Verizon FiOS (and possibly other ISPs) deploy CPE routers based on
OpenRG which enable CWMP (port 4567) by default. The CWMP protocol
enables remote management of the CPE device, however, the protocol can
also enable a remote attacker to obtain unwarranted access. The simple
solution is to disable the CWMP protocol, which is done below. Please
note, this operation is likely unsupported by ISPs, so do the following
at your own risk.

Information on CWMP: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TR-069