@LAH3385 said:

I see.. Gotta play by their rules.

The rules of the universe, yes.

@hobbit666 said:

Don't you need a "special" crimper for those type of plugs?

You can get away with a utility knife or a good set of wire cutters. Or if you're in a bind the bend-and-break method works. I don't generally recommend it though as it can mess up the crimp.

@LAH3385 said:

@dafyre
Define.. something special..
link to this post I am configuring new DHCP server to change the DHCP server itself and subnet mask. The old DHCP server has other options aside from the listed 3 above.
004 Time Server
005 Name Server
044 WINS/NBNS Servers
184 NCP

You no not need any of those.

And that didn't take your VMs down?

That was a good show, really was.

I should email that to everyone here.

I only have one VM, it is 2012 R2 on my XS.

Microsoft is telling me that the reason you can't run both is that the virtualised version of Office (ie the C2R version) could cause the MSI version of Office to crash if used together.

This is a concern because although it allows me to install an Access 2013 MSI and an Office 2016 C2R, I suspect that I may still get crashes.

@JaredBusch said:

The point of the comment about free minecraft was a play on the word redstone being used for the development name of the current beta. For anyone who actively plays and build things, you know how important redstone is.

Admittedly, I've never played much. I've played the PE version just to piddle and see what all the fuss was about. It's kinda cool, but not up my alley, I don't think.

I don't have a book that's been that much more amazing than others, but I believe it's not going out of your way to take ICND1 and -2, splitting the CCNA test into two halves and ending up with the CCENT halfway through. If you're on the fence about splitting it up or taking the combined test and getting it all knocked out at once, the tests added up to cost the same through either route.

@scottalanmiller said:

Just tested and working great for me.

It makes the warning go away. No clue if it helps performance any.

Just head over to http://takeout.google.com and select the service(s) you want.

0_1458084223575_Screen Shot 2016-03-15 at 23.22.38.png

Or, select just the ones you want, convert to Google Doc, download in format of choice (docx, odt, rtf, pdf, txt, html, epub)
0_1458084421306_Screen Shot 2016-03-15 at 23.25.33.png

I just used this myself to make a new block device in a single line. Awesome 🙂

@Jason said:

@travisdh1 said:

So, you have already opened the drive and observed it in operation? Most likely it's already toast then.

They aren't that sensitive to dust.. Thats a myth. They are sensative to dust in that it hurts their longevity. It doesn't erase the data or make it impossible to read. I have a couple friends who work in data recovery and they all say the clean environment is way over stated if you don't plan on keeping using the drive (which you shouldn't do).

Dust doesn't cause issue with reader, but when dust got under the header and it the speed it spins it can cause a scratch, or shatter.

@DustinB3403 said:

@Dashrender but you get a console from SSH.

I don't agree there. The traditional console is an odds with SSH. When we say you have to drop to the system console, it means "instead of being in SSH." SSH is a remote connection technology, the system console is the "what you see when sitting at the box."

For example...

VNC redirects the console over the network. RDP does not.

@wrx7m said:

@wirestyle22 Hit me up if you need more info. Also, I think only certain plans let you use click to run. I can't think of how they would prevent you from using it, as I don't think you put any identifying info in until after everything has been installed and the user logs in to activate the license.

Probably the plans that allow for on-premises installs

Friends don't let friends install Windows be themselves 😄

This seem a bit side tracked from the original question. NUC for Lab Server.

@wrx7m said:

Those reviews don't look that great.

People who usually write reviews are either those who want to pass it forward... and those who don't have anything else better to do, or pissed off customers who said manual transmission is faulty because it doesn't shift gears by itself. or DOA.

When reading reviews make sure you read back at most 6 months. Most likely you will not get the same product from the same batch reviewer received.

@johnhooks said:

@Jason said:

Not really much use for them.. neat but not that useful, more likely to block RF if you put it where the boxes would be. And given this has a switch in it too more likely to fail from heat build up.

When I saw them they were using a hotel as an example. Each room could have its own wifi access that would be turned on and off for guests.

And they have PoE out for the desk phone in the room.

Before this script will run properly, you have to use curl and a valid account to acquire a cookie to pass with the script, as well.

Console remains up in Greece and down for everyone in the US.