I'm from the Rochester LATA. No way to use a BBS there. You'd have to have been a millionaire to have afforded that.

Typically, we recommend grouping VMs with similar guest OS into the same job, as it guarantees better deduplication rates. Also, it's worth indeed deploying Veeam ONE, since it provides you with up-to-date information regarding your Virtual, as well as, Backup Infrastructure.

Thanks.

It doesn't matter if it's not surprising, it's still creepy.

If only they had known where these technologies would go and who some of these people would wind up becoming!

Not as interesting as some of the others that you have been finding.

Seems like it must be a driver issue. Or a conversion issue.

So ObjC was a Next product, not an Apple one?

Now I'm going to have "Don't copy that floppy" stuck in my head.

@Dominica exactly. And you would be struggling to even do that. If locked down the extension would be locked by IP range and the phone would hopefully be blocked from making its own external VPN connections. So it really would only be a gateway to other security flaws. On its own it should do very little.

In reality, NT in 1993 was surprisingly modern.

@alexntg you are correct, however if people haven't updated like some that i know this is still a very real possibility

Lavabit was a company that provided this until they decided to shut down last year instead of comply with gov't requests to allow them access to the encryption keys that the company was using to encrypt all of their customer's data.

Worst than that, the owner was found to be in contempt of court when he turned over a printed copy of the encryption key in something like 2 pitch font.

If you aren't the only one with the keys to decrypt, then there is no point in using a system like this!

Cool. Thanks for the update.

I just followed this:
http://community.spiceworks.com/how_to/show/907-gpo-to-push-out-local-administrators-across-a-domain

Two minute job and I'm all sorted.

Hope he comes up with the proposed solution soon! Would be great to see a server monitoring tool with dashboard which matches the existing trends 🙂

@garak0410 said:

@scottalanmiller said:

@garak0410 so it is working now?

Yes...still have to use the FQDN when using remote desktop VIA VPN but it is working.

Sounds like your DNS suffix search order's screwy or not defined.

@jasonh : Thanks for sharing. Intel and SamSung are pretty much the leaders in the market. (Recent Gartner report June 13, 2014)

SSD Revenues

Samsung $3.1b in revenue leads SSD sales - majority of revenue is attributed to PC SSD Sales. At #2 is Intel($1.4b), #3 is SanDisk($1.3b), #4 Micron($0.8b), #5 Toshiba ($0.6b)

In the enterprise, the SSD reliability reality may TOO match the report:http://itknowledgeexchange.techtarget.com/storage-soup/gartner-report-places-ibm-pure-storage-atop-2013-all-flash-array-market/ . Look forward to hearing from enterprise users of SSD (server admins, non PC users).

Enterprise SSD Revenues

Total sales $4.4b, Hyperscale customers are purchasing low-cost SATA SSDs in huge volumes whereas Storage Manufactures are buying higher quality SAS SSDs. SATA SSDs: Intel lead producer of enterprise SATA SSDs, followed by Samsung, Smart Storage, OCZ and SanDisk. SAS SSDs: WD is #1 is SAS based SSD market followed by SanDIsk, Seagate, Toshiba and Hitachi PCIe SSDs: FusionIO is #1 followed by Google, NetApp, LSI and WD at #5. NOTE: Google, NetApp and Hitachi use their own PCIe SSDs within their own data centers - no external enterprise customers

With SanDisk's recent acquisition of FusionIO, they may pose a threat to Intel's SSD market.