@Mogrith Glad that someone is!! LOL. Thanks, it's fixed.

Ok so I did know it.. Sadly one of my quotes were messed up like they do some times.. one straight one angled.

@Jason said in o365 click to run and imaging machines:

https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn314789.aspx

Cool, seems pretty straight forward.

@JaredBusch said in Dell e7450:

I would make you an offer if I had spare cash right now. But buying a house nixes that option for now

I understand that, I just bought a House in January. I couldn't spend any money in my account hardly otherwise they start asking you a million questions haha.

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@BBigford Yes, exactly what I was going to say 🙂 The DC should only have links to the real data somewhere else.

@TAHIN said in When the Auditor is Tricking Your Business:

@scottalanmiller said in When the Auditor is Tricking Your Business:

How does "legit" and that go together? That his boss was able to cover doesn't make it legit. Could someone be confused to that degree? Maybe. Was it likely? not very.

By legit I meant not a social engineer. He represented a legit company, though he was not reputable himself. Maybe he wanted it so he could sell it later, who knows 😕

How do you know that he wasn't a social engineer? What he did is exactly what a social engineer would do when caught. How did you determine that he wasn't trying to trick you and that he was only incompetent?

@JaredBusch Just what I was looking for. Thanks a lot, Jared!

@DustinB3403 said in Does it make sense....:

The idea from the MSP was to just let the array silver over as new, and see if the drive comes back.

This to me sounds like a bad idea, to try and save costs.

Then the data isn't worth anything. Sounds like this will work.

@scottalanmiller As I said, it certainly isn't a product I'd use. "Maximizes internet connection speeds." Yeah, right.

SMB 3.1 is the latest, I believe.

Fixed

@Jason said in Breaking Encrption on DVDs:

@IRJ said in Breaking Encrption on DVDs:

This is a tough one. The law is confusing and chances are you won't get caught, but I agree that your best option is to check with the vendor and see what they offer an online solution. I would guess that midway through 2016 most vendors do offer a solution. If they don't offer a solution you have two options.

Find another vendor who offers similar content in an online delivery method Copy the DVD to your network and you'll probably be ok.

Obviously option 1 is better.

Problem is that is repaying for it all. That could be $100,000 per site easily. These 4-30min DVDs cost any where from $500 - $3,000 a pop. Not that we wouldn't spend that but if we can copy them to a legally Laptop vs $100,000 we will do that.

Well, according to Scott's argument that the DVD itself then becomes the backup, and the in use image is the copy on the laptop - I'd say you're probably OK - other than of course the Library of Congress' feeling of the week, wither or not it's legal or not to break the encryption.. lol

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http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows7/automatically-get-recommended-drivers-and-updates-for-your-hardware

Could this be it?

How many other remote systems do you have? IS there a VPN that this users is on? Was/is DNS working correct on that VPN?

Does the Exchange testing website come back clean?

https://testconnectivity.microsoft.com/

@johnhooks said in Linux: Looking for Large Folders with du:

I've always just used -h for human readable. I never realized -m would give you the MB size.

I have the "advantage" of having learned this stuff before the human readable flag was added 😉

I should add, with --keepDays 30 tells B2 to keep 30 days worth of versions.

@Dashrender said in Linux: Directory Utilization with du:

I take it there are hidden files then in the /tmp directory? The one listed don't add up to 96.

Correct.