go to post Ben Spead · Apr 8, 2021 Great tool to know about... thank you for sharing. If you are looking for a tool that does something similar for your desktop, check out https://www.rescuetime.com/
go to post Ben Spead · Apr 6, 2021 Thanks for getting the work out Tracey! If any users have any questions, please feel free to ask.
go to post Ben Spead · Mar 29, 2021 Very interesting Evgeny! Just curious what the motivating case is for this?
go to post Ben Spead · Mar 29, 2021 Thanks! I see you updated the article with links. Very helpful :)
go to post Ben Spead · Mar 26, 2021 Very exciting!! Congratulations to all involved in getting these out the door :)
go to post Ben Spead · Mar 25, 2021 @Evgeny Shvarov - "Check the article on the naming and proposed folder structure." Is this supposed to link to a specific article?
go to post Ben Spead · Mar 25, 2021 Terrific article Tim - thank you for writing it! I have bookmarked it for future reference :)
go to post Ben Spead · Mar 17, 2021 Phil - I wasn't suggesting that you use the Ens.Deployment.Utils but rather the Studio.Project utilities. This will allow you to put in any specific classes that you wish to include (including the Production definition which should include all the pointers to the new BOs, BPs, and BSs) so that you can cherry pick what goes into your next environment. I am not familiar with the Ens.Deployment.Utils so I can't compare the approproaches
go to post Ben Spead · Mar 16, 2021 You could add the specific pieces you wish to deploy to a Project in Studio and export that project and then import it where you need it.
go to post Ben Spead · Mar 4, 2021 You should be able to use 'netstat -a' within the OS in order to see all of the ports currently in use. It won't tell you what process is using it, but if you are simply looking for open ports then this is a quick way to do it
