I have a similar thread running around somewhere.

Thanks for this I'll be running it on Monday.

Woot! Woot!

Timely article, thanks.

@Dashrender said:

yeah I jumped on the Echo bandwagon as well. In light of the Samsung TV thing, I'm not really keen anymore to having a device around whose job it is is to listen to me talk...

That's why I specifically pointed out in that other thread why a device from Amazon would be of no concern.

There are 2 transfer keys (well one actual key and one for an option on the screen). Could one of these be configured for BLF?

That sounds neat. I wonder what we will see come of that.

@bsouder said:

Pluralsight:
($50 monthly subscription - can turn off at any time - unlimited training for that month.)
http://www.pluralsight.com/search/?searchTerm=Linux

Linux Foundation:
(Online Classrooms)
http://training.linuxfoundation.org/linux-courses

Learnable:
Not sure how good this one is. I was going to check out some of their topics.
https://learnable.com/courses/a-beginner-s-guide-to-production-linux-49#overview

bsouder thank you for providing links on the educational part. I really need all I can get. I really do appreciate that!

Given that Imgur and Gravatar already function as CDNs for nearly all of our content, there isn't all that much value in CloudFlare here anyway. The ML engine itself is pretty much producing nothing but text.

Windows 8 suffered from the "we know what's best for you and we don't care what you want" mentality, otherwise known as hubris. With Windows 10, I feel like MS listened to customer demands - for example, bringing back the start menu button, and shrinking the Windows 8 start screen down to a less annoying, and user-friendly size, cause let's face it, everything popping up full screen is frustrating, especially when it's not what you're used to - and delivered, at least in the tech preview, a snappy, intuitive, just plain nice to use OS.

@Dashrender said:

@IRJ said:

@Dashrender said:

soooo you're talking about robocopy instead of DFS?

I don't believe the file in my question to be static.. it needs to be changeable by all parties.

Micrsoft recommends during a robocopy before you turn on DFS. That way there isnt files replicating like crazy when you first turn it on. There will only be a few files which need to be updated.

OK sure, but he doesn't need whole folders to be replicated, he only needs single files for that outside the norm access.

Right. I was just trying to think of an outside of the box type way to do what he accomplished. When I saw it was only specific files, I realized it wasn't the right solution.

Let us know if you make it into the program for the Preview - I heard that it was closed to new members./

Very cool, thanks.

Might as well be you!

Windows 10 First Look:

http://www.pluralsight.com/courses/windows-10-first-look

@nadnerB

I have had great results with this and the other people in the thread I worked with reported similar results.

@Dashrender said:

@Reid-Cooper said:

@StrongBad said:

Hmmm.... maybe Outlook 2003 is part of the issue 🙂

Tee hee.

lol I was thinking the same. Is Office 2003 EOL support this summer too?

For Outlook 2003:

11/20/2003 - Lifecycle Start Date 04/14/2009 - Mainstream Support End Date 04/08/2014 - Extended Support End Date

May Outlook 2003 rest in peace! 😉

OneDrive for Business works, even normal OneDrive would work for this.

@coliver said:

"They don't have a very good business model what are you going to do when they fold?" Aggravating to say the least.

Since it's FOSS you can manage the project yourself, but every time a closed source company goes out of business, that code vanishes into thin air forever, leaving people behind. That's another thing people don't seem understand. Just because you paid for something, doesn't mean they'll support you when they fold, but if a FOSS company folds, at least you have the ability to fork the project and keep it going, especially from other users.

For example if Microsoft goes belly up Windows will die out, but if Linus Torvalds dies or Richard Stallman or anyone else like that, people will still crank out code for Linux, GNU projects, etc.

Did C support or implementation suddenly drop off after Dennis Ritchie died? Compare that to, say... ColdFusion or some other god awful garbage, those creators still curse the Earth and their products are dying.

@Reid-Cooper said:

If you do not want your VMware host to reach the Internet or any other subnet, you could also not give it a default gateway thus blocking it from communicating over any router automatically.

It's the computer I didn't want to reach the internet. However, I wanted the VMware to be alble to. I've, since then, achieved that mission.

@Dashrender at this moment in cPanel I have to change the password and give it to them. There is a reset of the password IF they know what the old password is.

According to cPanel support, this will be addressed some day.