OK 9 minutes because I didn't have an account. It looks like I'll be able to check back tomorrow to see some analytics.

@JaredBusch said in A Small Orange - bandwidth limit exceded:

Or you cold ignore everything you were told when asking for help. Great work!

It's going to take me a minute to set up cloudflare....

I turned on Hotlink Protection and blocked the top IP. We'll see how that goes.

@NetworkNerd said in Marketing Campaign E-mail and Office365 - Check My Logic, Please:

Would adding users with internal e-mail addresses to Safe Senders allow the messages to come through the filter to internal recipients as expected? That's kind of like an individualized whitelist in the O365 world, right?

I wouldn't do this. A lot of spammers put the from and to address the same for this reason. If you whitelist all your internal addresses, I would think you would get a lot of spam.

@scottalanmiller said in A Small Orange - bandwidth limit exceded:

Half a GB of wp-admin seems unlikely, but theoretically possible.

From the first stats I posted, it was the second most hit page after the home page.

Here is a list by IP. If I had to take a guess, I'd say the top IP was reloading the WP-admin page over and over trying to hack the site. What can I do about it?

@scottalanmiller said in A Small Orange - bandwidth limit exceded:

I didn't even know that ASO provided any.

They also have the awstats plug in that has other reports I can run, but I don't really know what I'm looking for.

So by having DNS on CloudFlare I would get better analytics than what a small orange provides?

Is that something I need to do with two pages of text and no images? How would I do that?

@scottalanmiller said in A Small Orange - bandwidth limit exceded:

That's a lot of hits. Did you maybe forget to configure CloudFlare or equivalent?

What is that?

I looked through the directories and can't find any extra files there. I didn't even upload any images for my site. My usage stats are below. It looks like 10% of my hits were people trying to hack my site.

A few weeks ago I threw up a real small two page site on A Small Orange. I went with the tiny package since the site has two pages with no images and very few visitors. Within a few weeks I hit the 4GB data transfer limit. Has anyone else run in to this? I don't think it's fair or accurate.

For the Over the Air piece I built a Zbox media center computer with Windows 7 and Media Center on it and a USB TV tuner hooked to an antenna. I bought a media center remote and that setup worked pretty good. At the time I tried XBMC, but at the end of the day it was easier for me to get everything running under Windows.

@scottalanmiller said in Mac OS X Writing to NTFS:

So how is a Mac involved here? It seems like you are trying to do a Windows to Windows copy, no Mac in the process?

Correct. It seems that a Mac unzipped the files to the windows server. There was a bug at the time that set the file type bit to something that makes windows think it's encrypted. (thus windows shows it as green and the encrypted check box is checked)

All I'm trying to do now is copy the files from a server that is having issues to a new server.

I used Solarwinds from when they were GFImax until just recently. When I was just starting out in the MSP space it was great. At that time they didn't have a monthly fee, it was just per device pricing. So for someone starting out, you don't have to cough up $800 to get a single license of team viewer.

@scottalanmiller said in MAC OS X writing to NTFS:

So Copy-Item fails from perms, can you change perms over PowerShell to get control of the file?

Not sure how to do that. Everyone already has full control and I already have ownership, and you can't give ownership. Normally the command would be get-acl, add you permissions to the ones in the array, then set-acl. You can't add yours to the list when they are already there.

@scottalanmiller said in MAC OS X writing to NTFS:

@Mike-Davis said in MAC OS X writing to NTFS:

@DustinB3403 said in MAC OS X writing to NTFS:

Doing a remote robocopy, while not "disallowed" isn't really the best approach in my experience.

I've always run robocopy from the source, not from the target (or on a intermediary server)

When I log in locally (or with remote desktop) the server locks up.

That's not exactly a direct answer. When you log in remotely from PowerShell?

using the copy-item powershell command returns

Copy-Item : Access to the path '\\server1\public\Sales-Ads-Marketing2014\History2-17-14\duntonwriting\DuntonWriting
.png' is denied.
At line:1 char:10
+ Copy-Item <<<<  \\server1\public\Sales-Ads-Marketing2014\History2-17-14\duntonwriting\DuntonWriting.png c:
    + CategoryInfo          : PermissionDenied: (\\server1\publ...ntonWriting.png:FileInfo) [Copy-Item], Unauthorized
   AccessException
    + FullyQualifiedErrorId : CopyFileInfoItemUnauthorizedAccessError,Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.CopyItemCommand

Was there another powershell command I should try?

@DustinB3403 said in MAC OS X writing to NTFS:

Doing a remote robocopy, while not "disallowed" isn't really the best approach in my experience.

I've always run robocopy from the source, not from the target (or on a intermediary server)

When I log in locally (or with remote desktop) the server locks up.

@DustinB3403 said in MAC OS X writing to NTFS:

Any reason you can't mount this drive into another working system to copy the files off?

The old server is physical, so I would have to pull the RAID array...

Owner of the file is the domain\administrators group and I can't take ownership.

I'm running the script on a remote system. This is the server where if I log in locally, it locks up. Once I have the bulk of the users files over and cut the shares over, I can probably reboot to safe mode and see if I have any more options there.