"I have migrated a Moodle installation in a test server to upgrade it (then copy it back in its original position on production server)."
Visvanath Ratnaweera
المواضيع التي نشرها Visvanath Ratnaweera
Moodle in English -> Installing and upgrading help -> After migration images are not displayed -> Re: Ri: Re: Ri: Re: After migration images are not displayed
بواسطة - Visvanath Ratnaweera
https://moodle.org/mod/forum/discuss.php?d=449443#p1806301 was clearly about from 4.0.1 to 4.2.
Could you pl. see whether there is a forum in your native language? You not understanding the language triggers whole rescue parties!
Could you pl. see whether there is a forum in your native language? You not understanding the language triggers whole rescue parties!
Moodle in English -> Installing and upgrading help -> After migration images are not displayed -> Re: Ri: Re: After migration images are not displayed
بواسطة - Visvanath Ratnaweera
"Copying" (insiders say "cloning") the production Moodle to a test server is a Moodle migration in its own jargon. And restoring the upgraded Moodle in the test server replacing the production Moodle site, is also a Moodle migration - in the other direction.
Moodle in English -> General help -> Need to identify if any malpractices involved -> Re: Need to identify if any malpractices involved
بواسطة - Visvanath Ratnaweera
Hi Chandana
The IP address you mentioned is owned by Telstra Corporation (Belong) and, according to a random geo location site, is in Melbourne. Likely that it get dynamically assigned, but how often, you don't know. For example (permanent) fiber subscriber lines may keep the IP for months whereas mobile devices are likely to get a new IP every time it connects!
On a general note, I avoid exposing true IP addresses and advertising for geo location services in public forums - I consider both to be unethical.
The other topic, giving teachers access to the IP addresses of their students, is one of those eternal "How much can you trust a teacher?" type of questions. If you ask Ed Tech, the answer is "ideally Zero". So, no name, no face, no e-mail, no location, no ip-address, no browser types, no operating system, no device type, no timestamps, no smell,.. Simply nothing. Still the Ed Tech believes that with the help of the "Tech" the teachers can upload learning straight to the students' brains. Put that in contrast to our Guru-shishya tradition! (From your name I assumed you are from my corner of the world. If I'm wrong, my apologies.)
The IP address you mentioned is owned by Telstra Corporation (Belong) and, according to a random geo location site, is in Melbourne. Likely that it get dynamically assigned, but how often, you don't know. For example (permanent) fiber subscriber lines may keep the IP for months whereas mobile devices are likely to get a new IP every time it connects!
On a general note, I avoid exposing true IP addresses and advertising for geo location services in public forums - I consider both to be unethical.
The other topic, giving teachers access to the IP addresses of their students, is one of those eternal "How much can you trust a teacher?" type of questions. If you ask Ed Tech, the answer is "ideally Zero". So, no name, no face, no e-mail, no location, no ip-address, no browser types, no operating system, no device type, no timestamps, no smell,.. Simply nothing. Still the Ed Tech believes that with the help of the "Tech" the teachers can upload learning straight to the students' brains. Put that in contrast to our Guru-shishya tradition! (From your name I assumed you are from my corner of the world. If I'm wrong, my apologies.)
Forget the traditions. if a teacher suspects foul play by a student, he has zero possibilities of collecting evidence, starting small. Has to ring alarm, run to the administration and from there to the IT, possibly making an innocent student a "noted character".
Long story: If my memory serves me right, in Moodle the logs a teacher (of a course) sees don't have the IP addresses. One needs higher privileges for that. Can you tell us exactly what those LOG reports are?