Jump to content

Recommended Posts

Posted
Hi, I'm Elfdaughter, also known as Elfy, also known as Averil in the boring, mundane world, and I'm an IT support tech newbie!

 

Welcome!

Posted
Hi, I'm Elfdaughter, also known as Elfy, also known as Averil in the boring, mundane world, and I'm an IT support tech newbie!

 

Welcome and make yourself at home :) :wave:

  • 3 weeks later...
Posted

Hi All,

I'm Karen. I was a school Network Manager many years ago but have been teaching and now in a couple of weeks I'm heading back to IT. This forum was invaluable back then so hoping to get to know you all again.

  • Thanks 2
Posted
Hi All,

I'm Karen. I was a school Network Manager many years ago but have been teaching and now in a couple of weeks I'm heading back to IT. This forum was invaluable back then so hoping to get to know you all again.

 

Welcome back to the dark side!!!

(I did that !)

  • Thanks 1
Posted
Hi Folks, I'm Andy, and have been working at a school in Glos as an IT tech for a couple of years (although I've been in the game since 1999, when Tiny computers still existed!). The boss told me to get on here, as it's the most useful resource for school tech stuff, and I finally got around to doing it!!
  • Thanks 3
  • 2 weeks later...
Posted
Hi, My name is Rufus. Moved to the UK from Italy in May. Start my trainee IT job this week. Sorry my English is not OK :) My new job friend sometimes helps me type :)
  • Thanks 1
Posted
Hi, My name is Rufus. Moved to the UK from Italy in May. Start my trainee IT job this week. Sorry my English is not OK :) My new job friend sometimes helps me type :)

 

Hello and welcome to EduGeek and to the wonderful world of IT. EduGeek is wealth of resources and no question is too simple. By asking you are undoubtedly helping those afraid to ask :)

 

Your English is looking just fine… and even we British people don’t get it right all the time (do we @mikeprice? ;) )

Posted
Hello and welcome to EduGeek and to the wonderful world of IT. EduGeek is wealth of resources and no question is too simple. By asking you are undoubtedly helping those afraid to ask :)

 

Your English is looking just fine… and even we British people don’t get it right all the time (do we @mikeprice? ;) )

 

Don't worry about that comment - the mods are nice and friendly

 

mostly

 

just DO NOT annoy them

 

and if frogs are mentioned apologise - even if you don;t know why

 

oh - and don;t mix up the ; and ' symbols - it annoys some of them - well all of them actually

 

Oh - and people like stories

 

BTW - don;t listen to me - or copy my punctuation - I have wonderful spelling and grammar - typing is not so good

 

 

Oh and welcome - and don;t forget that there are some less serious threads

 

:welcome:

  • Thanks 1
Posted
Hi, My name is Rufus. Moved to the UK from Italy in May. Start my trainee IT job this week. Sorry my English is not OK :) My new job friend sometimes helps me type :)

 

Benvenuto Rufus:welcome:

Posted

Hello everyone,

 

I have been working in schools as IT Tech. Now I am a volunteer for a charity supports schools in Africa with their IT needs. We collect, repair and ship IT equipments to Schools and Colleges in Africa.

I heard of EduGeek few years back, now want to be part of it.

Thank you for having me. Rgds.

  • Thanks 3
Posted

Hi I'm sidetotem5541!

I'm a Homelabber from Australia, day job is a Windows Systems Engineer for a Telco, always looking for new ways to keep up with the technical community.

Day job: Manage a server fleet of around 1500 VMs

Homelab: Proxmox, Fortigate, a bit of Jira\Confluence for documentation and project trackin

Posted
Hi I'm sidetotem5541!

I'm a Homelabber from Australia, day job is a Windows Systems Engineer for a Telco, always looking for new ways to keep up with the technical community.

Day job: Manage a server fleet of around 1500 VMs

Homelab: Proxmox, Fortigate, a bit of Jira\Confluence for documentation and project trackin

 

Welcome from the other side of the planet [emoji4]

Posted
Hi I'm sidetotem5541!

I'm a Homelabber from Australia, day job is a Windows Systems Engineer for a Telco, always looking for new ways to keep up with the technical community.

Day job: Manage a server fleet of around 1500 VMs

Homelab: Proxmox, Fortigate, a bit of Jira\Confluence for documentation and project trackin

Welcome! My servers in my school are using Proxmox for virtualisation, good to see someone else using it!

  • 1 month later...
  • 1 month later...
Posted
Hi Newbies! Pull up a chair, have a drink, help yourself to a hobnob.

Nod politely when @mikeprice starts to tell a story, but for $deities sake, don't ask him any follow up questions ;)

 

Hobnobs are my favourite biscuit dan knew this too and would often get me a packet for work nom nom

  • Thanks 2
Posted (edited)
Hobnobs are my favourite biscuit dan knew this too and would often get me a packet for work nom nom

 

EduHobnobs are the stuff of legend. The comfort food of this forum and, being electronic, they’re calorie free too [emoji3]

 

:welcome: Welcome newbies one and all :)

Edited by elsiegee40
  • Thanks 3
Posted
EduHobnobs are the stuff of legend. The comfort food of this forum and, being electronic, they’re calorie free too :D

 

Sadly, the real ones i munch at 3am whilst making the baby his bottle are most definitely NOT calorie free!

  • Thanks 3
Posted
Sadly, the real ones i munch at 3am whilst making the baby his bottle are most definitely NOT calorie free!

 

Has anyone ever checked the calories in a hobnob v. the calories used in trying to get a tired grumpy baby back to sleep??

 

FRom what I remember from over 20 years ago - the calories in getting a baby to sleep is about the same as the total EU butter mountain!!

 

 

(p.s. grandkids are doddle compared to mine!!!)

  • Thanks 1
Posted

They’re not proper hobhobs if they are calorie free!! What does calorie free hobnob even mean!?!?

They are indeed the king legend of all biscuits and should have chocolate on the top and can survive dunking in a good honest cup of tea nom nom [emoji39]

Posted
Has anyone ever checked the calories in a hobnob v. the calories used in trying to get a tired grumpy baby back to sleep??...

 

Off topic: In the interests of (near) completeness:

 

Hobnobs Table Of Nutritional Information.png

 

300 kilojoules = 71.7 kilocalories

 

Energy used soothing a restless baby: Unknown.

 

On topic: Welcome all new members!

 

:) :wave:

Posted

Hi I'm Lucy and an IT Tech for a small MAT in London boroughs Sutton/Croydon.

 

Lots of Fixed and Portable devices to cover along with their users >u<

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now



×
×
  • Create New...