@Dashrender No problem. Ya it would be nice if you could just set it on the guest network.

@Dashrender Should be under Settings > User Groups. Then under Wireless Networks pick the user group for the guest network.

Here's how we have it set up. I've removed other info, but just select the Guest Policy and it limits the devices on the Guest SSID to only interwebs traffic. They do have more advanced options under the Guest Control section.

@JaredBusch said:

@MattSpeller said:

Punishing my flabby body with exercise & reaping the rewards (pain & suffering)

@johnhooks said:

I love being sore.

On that subject... The wife requires I note my weight on the calendar daily so she knows if I am doing good or bad.

Edit: that is in kilograms..

Ha my wife doesn't make me do that. She just tells me I'm fat. What happens though if you suddenly have more muscle than fat, but your weight goes up?

@MattSpeller said:

Punishing my flabby body with exercise & reaping the rewards (pain & suffering)

I love being sore.

@scottalanmiller said:

It's rough on the roads out here. We saw a body in the highway on Saturday night. Apparently he had run across the PanAmerican highway and didn't make it to the other side. He was being prepped for the morgue when we saw him.

Wow, are things like that commonplace there?

@IRJ For some reason it didn't add the quoted text. I was commenting on Scott's post:

"An incorrect, fancy title. Fancy is one thing, but a title that means something different is something else.

Secretaries being called Office Managers or Executive Assistants is fancy. Secretaries being called Executives is incorrect.

Strangely, secretary is a far more prestigious title a lot of places than assistant."

Are Microsoft Certs worth anything? I've never taken any tests, but aren't they all just memorization/multiple choice? At least with something like an RHCSA, they give you a system and tell you to do different tasks.

Edit. Let me rephrase, are Microsoft Certs a good measure of a persons ability? It's worth something to have knowledge, but I meant in a real life way to measure the knowledge.

Is this the norm now where first level Systems Administrators are required to manage networks and are "desired" to be an MCM?

And have a bachelors degree in computer science (how would that help you with any of this?)

Responsibilities include but are not limited to:

Operational maintenance of Windows file, web, and database servers, storage (NAS & SAN), VMware infrastructure, and Microsoft Active Directory as well as software delivery, patching and monitoring systems
Maintains administration of AD file shares and user accounts permissions
Manages the corporate network, including firewalls, DNS, DHCP, etc
Provides documentation and guidance in addition to communicate clearly and effectively with help desk and customer support teams
Maintains backup routines and troubleshoots issues
Creates, updates and closes all incident tickets in a timely manner

REQUIREMENTS:
Basic Requirements:

3 - 5 years of IT/IS experience; at least two years working in senior desktop support/basic network technologies
Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education and experience in Computer Science or related field from four-year college or technical school required
Intermediate knowledge of VMware, Citrix and Windows servers and systems
Advanced knowledge of MS Office, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Visio required
System documentation ability

Desired Qualifications:

A+, Network +, Microsoft Certified Master (MCM) and/or VCP/VCAP preferred
Familiarity with remote management technologies, LANs, WANs, data center environments, power management, email, MS System Center, MS Lync, Video Conferencing, spam & virus control, web filtering, wireless networking, group policies, DFS, voice/data circuits, powershell scripting, MS Sharepoint and BCP/DR standards

@g.jacobse Did you do a wall or ceiling mount? I have one at home, and put two in at work but did all wall mounts. Coverage seems great that way.
One other thing to try might be to do a hard reset and rejoin it to the controller.

@scottalanmiller I guess I just always assume if they a company has developed it and can't move it to another platform, it's because of some legal matter. Kind of like Apple with their crazy patents. Such as their patent on "Touch screen device, method, and graphical user interface for providing maps, directions, and location-based information"

@scottalanmiller Oh I was thinking more along the lines of some protocol that was used, something like that. But then again, I have no clue what I'm talking about.

@scottalanmiller I wouldn't be surprised if it's some kind of Windows copyright nonsense or something of that nature.

@scottalanmiller Oh ok. I'll just install it. I found someone who has it running in Wine. I'll give that a shot. It does look really nice. Thanks again, I owe you a beer.

@scottalanmiller I just downloaded it and am putting it on a usb. What do you recommend for a client? The only Windows machine we have is my wife's old laptop. Will virt-manager work or should I use something like OpenXenManager?

@scottalanmiller Makes more sense now. Thanks again!

@scottalanmiller oooh ok. I must have misread something somewhere. I thought I needed an image that was pre set up for paravirtualization for compatibility. I apologize, I'm a moron. Thanks a lot!

@scottalanmiller I guess I'm still confused on the difference between a paravirtualized guest and a regular install from an ISO.

I guess I just assumed there was some kind of value for KVM since Red Hat is pushing it so much.

@scottalanmiller Also, do you still feel the same way about KVM as I've read from you previously? Most of what I saw was a few years old, so I wasn't sure if it has matured enough to be something you would recommend.