@Lakshmana said:

Every online shoppers mention only Credit Card to buy the things but i have only Debit Card in my packet,So I am trying to buy with the Debit Card which is not possible to do so>>>

You need a debit card supported as a payment method. Debit cards are not standard and cannot be processed in that way. All of us in the US are able to do it because our debit cards are backed by credit card companies.

@DustinB3403 said:

@Dashrender It's a default setting with Office 365 for privacy settings as far as I can tell.

Interesting. I wonder if that's the case for calendar's where the viewers have full access rights?

In On-premise Exchange, if someone doesn't have at least reviewer rights, then they just see that the space/time is busy - perhaps they can see the owner of the slot. But since our entire staff have editor rights to our shared calendars like these, they can see the subject and any comments.

I wonder if giving them reviewer rights would have solved it.

Just quickly looking at that model's information available online they require a separate controller box that you'd use to actually setup the access points. Have you been able to add the access point to the controller?

@BBigford said:

I was seriously blown away. Haha sitting around that discussion table. I get the feeling someone said "it mines the community's input, then automates the output in the form of a tweet... What could possibly go wrong?" The first mistake was under estimating people of the Internet.

FTFY

@Dashrender said:

The crazy court shows my wife watches says yes, they should have to pay for what they did receive. Half the work complete, get half the pay.

That's if we are talking employment. Not providing the deliverable is pretty big.

It was acting funny on my computer even before the conversion. Dual screens, 1 was black 1 was a GUI. You had to click somewhere in the black screen to get it to interact in the other screen. That magically went away (I didn't do anything but just reboot the machine a few times). Doesn't seem stable enough to dump more time into it.

This looks interesting https://github.com/archiecobbs/mod-authn-otp

Need to test and see how this works and how does it give the users option to see the OTP

@Jason

I don't don't doubt that and running 2 to 3 years of QuickBooks at the same time doesn't help. The Tax software in question is also a intuit product so there is another strike.

I would be perfectly ok with continuing to try and find the problem if the user was some what willing to help but all we get is push back that they don;t have time to let us resolve the problem. I seriously her husband who is in IT had her do something to the PC.

@Ambarishrh said:

Thought they would be using something from MS, never imagined that it would be wp

Does MS have anything that compares?

@crustachio Totally agree. I also hate how slow it is. The C# client is way better.

@travisdh1 said:

@Dashrender said:

Considering the hack Mint suffered recently - I've seen reports that indicate they aren't doing that great of a job securing their distro.

Can anyone attest to that one way or the other?

Mint hack? I've heard of a number of security problems with open source things, but completely missed the Mint one. Got any handy reference?

It wasn't an OS issue. It was just a download issue.

@BBigford said:

@Dashrender said:

@BBigford said:

@Dashrender said:

The obscurity that you're going to is the move to Linux and the fact that the malware writers haven't bothered to write malware for Linux yet.

MAC users could say the same thing, until they couldn't. It's been several months or more now since a MAC variant of ransomware has been available.

See, you could have previously just as easily said - I want to move everyone to a MAD because there's no ransomware there, well that would have worked until it didn't... the same WILL happen to Linux.

But you can skip the entire concern of this specific avenue of problem by moving to SharePoint or ownCloud.

I'm not saying move to Linux because only Windows gets viruses. I'm saying I want to move to Linux because I hate Windows. Maybe that was too subtle...

oh, yeah it was too subtle, because hating windows has nothing to do with the security hole we were talking about.

I'm just trying to find any good excuse to switch, give me a break! If I can twist the subject into a justified transition, you bet I will. 🙂

ROFLOL

You could have who ever is responsible for the shared calendar publish it, assuming the information can be open to the public.
0_1458841223845_cal.png

There is a lot of "typically it means this" and that is somewhat useful. Switches are typically faster, have more ports, are implemented in custom hardware, etc. But typical does not a technology define. There do not appear to be any definitions that actually differentiate one from the other just this kind of "feeling" that people have.

Which is fine, it's a marketing term. Just important to know that an L2 switch is really a "multiport bridge" and an L3 switch is really a "multiport router" and anything beyond that is really just "generally acceptable generalities around marketing and intended use cases."

There VMs but no aside from the local account the install creates which was deleted and my domain account. It's work with all my other windows 10 Gold Masters.

@LAH3385 said:

@dafyre said:

@LAH3385 said:

@dafyre said:

@LAH3385 said:

Any alternative to Netwrix? Their pricing is a bit too high for us.

Do you need anything other than the free one?

It is just a notifier right? The Auditor is a paid application. Do they do the same thing?

Good point. I honestly dont' know as I have never used either. I am familiar with Netwrix for a couple of their other free tools.

I'd imagine the Notifier would have some kind of logs in it. I just saw the email this morning and thought of you. 🙂

awww how nice of you 🙂

I try. 🙂

@Jason said:

@NattNatt said:

And everyone should be on the domain... EVERYONE especially the chairman... 😛

I don't know about everyone.. There's some laptops we have for maintenance that aren't on the domain, blocked from the network and have local admin rights so they can work on random crap.

As a general rule, unless there is a specific reason for them not to be, they should... obviously there are exceptions, there are to anything...but for least confusion, lets leave it at that for now 😉

@Jason said:

Almost any NAS can do iSCSI a SAN is simplier than a NAS..

Exactly, but a few scale outs don't because of the scale out aspect.

@johnhooks said:

Wait when did they become $90? I paid $69.99

I'm quoting the price straight from their site, not Amazon... so it may still be a good deal on Amazon too.

I did however, install the 2.0 beta on an old Laptop this morning... Sadly, right now, it appears you have to have Windows installed in order to get the Beta to install to HD.

But my laptop booted it up just fine. It doesn't come with Google Play in the PC version, but I found an installer for it... going to try it tonight.