Said It Here

How to stop juggling bookmarks for admin tools and reference sites

Sysadmins and field techs lose time managing messy bookmark folders filled with scattered external utilities for tasks like WHOIS lookups and port references. This administrative friction makes it difficult to quickly access day-to-day tools during critical troubleshooting tasks.

What people tried

Every workaround mentioned in the threads below. We haven’t tested any of them — and nobody here is claiming they worked.

  1. 1
    maintaining a messy bookmarks folder of 40 random sites
  2. 2
    pasting missing articles and charts into community forum posts
  3. 3
    relying on personal saved copies or bookmarks of reference guides
  4. 4
    asking around through professional networking events
  5. 5
    using AI language models to generate hypothetical configurations based on company size

In their words

Unedited, most upvoted first, each linked to the thread it came from.

I kept a messy bookmarks folder of random sites for WHOIS lookups, port references, email header parsing, M365 SKU lookups, etc. Got annoyed enough to consolidate everything into one free browser-based toolkit.source ↗

smilaise · r/msp · 412 upvotes

NS support has temporarily removed this article from SuiteAnswers for some stupid reason, so I'm pasting the chart here because I use this reference at least once every week.source ↗

Nick_AxeusConsulting · r/Netsuite · 49 upvotes

Thank you, I had this one saved and tried to access the other day and also noticed it was gone!source ↗

egs25 · r/Netsuite · 2 upvotes

Infuriating that they took it offline while they are supposedly reviewing it.source ↗

Nick_AxeusConsulting · r/Netsuite · 2 upvotes

It's been 5 days since I passed the exam, and I don't know where to download my certificatesource ↗

Stunning_Pass_8893 · r/Netsuite · 1 upvotes

I'm looking for something like a sanitized/anonymized documentation set of a real or realistic company environmentsource ↗

If you were learning system administration from scratch, what resources would you recommend for understanding the whole environment rather than just individual technologies?source ↗

Alternative-Row4413 · r/sysadmin

Where this came up

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