@JaredBusch I'll let Danielle know 🙂

@scottalanmiller said:

Ah ha. Well that would do it 🙂

Indeed it would.

Crap....I freaking missed it!

It's the curse of large companies. Once you get to a certain size you have more than enough unhappy customers (or people with a reason to make you look bad) that will be vocal in any setting that you just always have them no matter what you do. No way to be a huge company without that happening.

Thank you @PSX_Defector for the ideas.
We don't use any VPN or any special configuration.
as i mentioned it is only for :
Limit the bandwidth of internet per IP address
Firewall/blocking- it is bit similar to Untangle firewall.
We will explore this stuff today while nobody is using in Production.
I am excited to learn.
of course will post some question pretty soon. 🙂

THANK YOU!!!

@technobabble said:

I don't which server OS you have, but I've had no issues with the HP P2035n once I started using the HP Universal Print Driver. Of course those PCs are not using a printer server, so it may not be helpful info.

The UPD is just as useful in a print server setting as it is on individual machines.

Posted my first question(s).

I'm actually in my Admin currently via FF...

They are having service issues with Exchange and Sharepoint...(again)

@Dominica said:

Still having a number of challenges getting very basic things to work.

Such as?

Bind error is found when a client does a dcdiag to the server.

@scottalanmiller said:

@ajstringham I'm pretty sure that it eventually logs you out - meaning that your account can only be logged in for so long. It's like every so many days your account will just log out once. I get it but it is rare.

Ok, it was just really random but if that happens, at least now I know about it.

@NetworkNerd said:

I'm guessing the fact that with the server piece you get PWA is one of the main attractions over just using Project Pro through O365 in conjunction with files on Sharepoint?

Yes, PWA is an extension of Sharepoint that gives you even more power and features. Although the web access feature is new while PWA has been around for a long time. The web interface is not the main feature.

I use the unread when I'm on site as the point of origin from where start. I like the notifications the way they are.

I'm also mentioning @Reid-Cooper because he needs mentioning. smile.gif

@Reid-Cooper somebody once said... "bow ties are cool"

How did I miss that one? I thought I mentioned to look at the capacity setting in Settings/Storage & Retention/Backup Devices. Since the release of 7.5, I've seen a few systems that have it set to 200GB by default (glitch). It should be a custom size, equal to the actual allocated backup space in the D2D storage (something like 4898GB on an 824, for example). But, I'm glad you found it and got it fixed. Hopefully that will go away in the next updates, but it's been happening fairly regularly for the past few weeks.

@ajstringham said:

@scottalanmiller said:

They had Mavericks then Yosemite. It's named after things in California since 10.9.

I thought Yosemite was Wyoming...

That's Yellowstone. My bad.

@Rob-Dunn Cool! I haven't cracked my Powershell book today, as it's been busy enough to post all day.

@Mike-Ralston said:

@Dashrender said:

If you are booting from UEFI mode (not legacy mode), you must use FAT32 as UEFI won't boot from NTFS.

I haven't had this issue, I can boot from UEFI into a NTFS configured drive. Possibly a special UEFI designed around that, I have no idea.

Exactly.

The UEFI specification explicitly requires support for FAT32 for EFI System partitions (ESPs), and FAT16 or FAT12 for removable media;[20]:section 12.3 specific implementations may support other file systems.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unified_Extensible_Firmware_Interface#Disk_device_compatibility

I've not seen him around in a bit.