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Originally posted by aval

You mentioned you have worked with Cisco equipment.

Do you have a device like a Cisco PIX or ASA at the perimeter of your network (where you are connected to the Internet)?

At risk of creating more confusion... you could configure a VPN on that device and then install software on the laptop that would establish what we are calling a "VPN".

That is if you are more familiar doing something like this on a Cisco device or device more comparable to Cisco than a Windows server.

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Originally posted by Btil Entrails

Not sure it is a virus... I have seen this one before and it was not a virus when we had seen it / had it reported to the security team I use to be on. Need to really look at what is inside the file.

This was the best link back in the day that covered the difference of when it was or was not involved with a virus propagation into each user profile on logon.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/askie/archive/2012/06/20/internet-explorer-maintenance-brndlog-txt-what-is-it-and-how-to-use-it-when-troubleshooting.aspx

Keep in mind I am not saying it is not from a virus, you need to investigate the file.

Should see this file when the IEAK tool or GPO is used to customize the install of IE.

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Originally posted by spam spam bacon spam

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Even if my Dream does not come true at least i gave my 100% of me trying for it and i will not Quit,

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Well, Snickel-fritz... [;)]

Your words have inspired me to come out of the web's weeds, and (hopefully!) give back to you now, the same strength that your words had given to me, long ago.

You, boy, have got something not many others have.
Your curious mind, along with the desire to fill it with knowledge, is, I bet, the cause of many of your troubles at work.
They were scared of you.
You wanted to know how to fix things they never even noticed were wrong.
So... let them be scared.

Your "passion to learn" will carry you. Not everyone has a crazy desire to find out "why does it do that?!?"... so treasure this gift of yours, and let it lead you forward.

When you forget why you have done something (like quit a job) and can only think "how stpdui* I was to quit!", remember this:

The stduip* thing would have been to stay on, and suffer a slow death of your curiosity... squandering your gift and extinguishing your ability to become something great.

You've made the right choice. Now, you can be something great.

Run with it, boy.
And don't forget to send me a postcard when you get there, eh?

~spammy



*too stupid to spell stupid.

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Originally posted by joe_elway

Surface is inferior in terms of usability in my opinion. Build quality great. Contrast on the screen, great. Battery life is short (Pro is half of the Samsung Pro), and it is not usable on your lap unless you are 6-5 tall or have freakishly long legs. I prefer the "transformer" types that other OEMs are producing with non-Windows RT.

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$Date = (get-date).ToString("MM-dd-yy")
$Fragments = @()
$Frag1 = Get-LivestatusHost -Filter { contacts -contains "messaging" -and scheduled_downtime_depth -gt 0} -site BigDog | Select Display_Name,Alias,Address,Site,Contact_Groups,Last_State_Change,Active_Checks_Enabled

$Frag1 | % {
$obj = "" | select Name,Alias,Address,Site,"Contact Groups","Last State Change","Active Checks Enabled",Author
$obj.Name = $_.Display_Name
$obj.Alias = $_.Alias
$obj.Address = $_.Address
$obj.Site = $_.Site
$obj."Contact Groups" = $_.Contact_Groups -join ", "
$obj."Last State Change" = $_.Last_State_Change
$obj."Active Checks Enabled" = $_.Active_Checks_Enabled
# For every item in $Frag1 select Author for each item from above.
Get-LivestatusDowntime -site BigDog | ?{ (Get-LivestatusHost -site prod -Name $_.host_name).Contacts -contains "messaging"} | % {
            $obj.Author = $_.Author
      }
$Fragments +=$obj
}

$Fragments | ConvertTo-HTML -Fragment -PreContent '<h2>Check For Servers That Are Asleep</h2>' | Out-String

$Body=ConvertTo-Html -Head $HEAD -PostContent $obj -PreContent "<h1>Server Report Date: $Date</h1>" | Out-String

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Originally posted by dmarelia

There's a few things that require a foreground processing cycle to run--startup scripts, computer-side software installation, GP Preferences Drive Maps and Folder Redirection are the biggies.

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$R <https://twitter.com/search?q=%24R&src=ctag>  = "989-735-9989"
$R <https://twitter.com/search?q=%24R&src=ctag>  = "+1{0}" -f $R <https://twitter.com/search?q=%24R&src=ctag> .Replace("-","")
+19897359989

[Array]$users = Get-ADUser -Filter * -SearchBase "ou=testou,dc=iammred,dc=net"
$users.count

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Originally posted by Curt

Well, I got past that hurdle.
Adding an IDE drive in the VMware 2.0 VM and running the tool to create the VHD allowed the import and boot.

I ran into the hidden network adapter with the ip address of the VMWARE server still in the hardware device list.
I followed this:
2.Type set devmgr_show_nonpresent_devices=1, and then press Enter.
3.Type Start DEVMGMT.MSC, and then press Enter.
4.Click View, and then click Show Hidden Devices.
5.Expand the Network Adapters tree.
6.Right-click the dimmed network adapter, and then click Uninstall.


But my virtual network on the Hyper-V server shows no internet access.

Packets are being sent but not received.

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Originally posted by Pesos

The cache is not stored in the OST... Plus I imagine they don't want to delete their entire cache (they wouldn't appreciate it) - you just want to fix the issue for this one recipient...

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Originally posted by Jazzy

..
- Adds coexistence support for Exchange 2007 SP3 UR8 and Exchange 2010 SP3

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Originally posted by Jazzy

Same stuff, different name. [:)] I read many posts about iPhones, Anroid and ActiveSync but we do that from Exchange 2003 on. As soon as you choose to access your email through your phone, the company's security policy applies and the admins can wipe your Phone.

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