Domino

Pansies

Maybe it'll sort out the hipster plague?

er...I don't think it's yet law that to work in the city you have to live there too though

As @seawolf said, it's pretty pricey - also you'll need quite a few coats to get a proper usable surface. We had a meeting room here with a stripe of it down one wall - and even though that had 3 or 4 coats, after a few months it just started looking grubby and not cleaning properly.

An edugeeker getting some recognition! @SimpleSi gets name-checked on the reg here: Pimoroni PiGlow: Rainbow LED swirls for the Raspberry Pi Congrats

Some points to take into consideration: Storage - even if you've storage elsewhere, having "most often used" items in cupboards near by is a godsend Workbench - having a build area in your office allows you to kick off imaging and monitor it while you continue working at your desk, also allows hardware maintenance in a secure/safe space. Power/network points - there is no such thing as 'too many' Security/confidentiality - is the area securable when no one is around, and can you avoid being spied on while you are in there? Whiteboards - if you can have them, put them in. team brainstorming/explanations are much easier with one. Good luck!

There's a few to many caveats there I think to be able to make a judgement, without seeing it actually working: https://www.ubi-interactive.com/faq/ It's certainly not a 'one size fits all situations' replacement, I don't see it as being as flexible as the varied IWB options. Plus no pen input.

if you go to https://cas-server-name/autodiscover/autodiscover.xml do you get an auth request followed by an XML return? (a 600 error here is normal) a get-autodiscovervirtualdirectory | FL should give you all the information on the autodiscover directories

They've also mentioned multiple times that they've copies of the same data in other countries..... So, who cares what they did with that HDD?

Server 2012 R2 is out at the same time DFSR users might want to consider a move once it's released - there have been some MAJOR improvements with 2012 R2: DFS Replication in Windows Server 2012 R2: Revenge of the Sync - The Storage Team at Microsoft - File Cabinet Blog - Site Home - TechNet Blogs

Could be a speed/duplex mismatch between the firewall and the BT equipment?

..Lex Luke F'ner ? He'll grow up hating superman! Congrats!

You've no other machines on the same subnet as the exchange box?

If you open the queue viewer up can you see if the messages are coming from a single source IP? It certainly sounds like an internal client may have been compromised

You might wanna have a look here: How to make Outlook 2003 coexist peacefully with Exchange 2010 Server - TechRepublic We've always found 2003 outlook to be a royal pain with 2010 exchange

And I shall be Jose Fernando Juan-Carlos! ...you might also consider tape. Olé!

You'll have to run setup and add the required roles. Also reconfigure the transports to forward the mail correctly, reconfigure any publishing for webmail etc. With regard to clients, are they configured for autodiscover?

Apparently when you go to the above page and login - the 'licence and config' tab should give you your key for free usage (after you agree to the EULA)

Ah - not since they killed ESX. You'll actually be looking for vmware vsphere hypervisor for the free one: Free VMware vSphere Hypervisor, Free Virtualization (ESXi) You're also limited to 8vCPU per VM and 32GB of RAM per Host

The failed server is switched off right? Is replication working between all your DCs? Is the new server one that's already been domain joined? might be worth putting it in a workgroup first then rebooting and retrying

what error would that be?

Lots of the Exchange server config is stored in AD these days build a new one named the same as the dead server - then read: Recovering an Exchange 2007 Server using the RecoverServer switch :: High Availability & Recovery :: Exchange 2007 Articles :: Articles & Tutorials :: MSExchange.org you'll then need to readd certificates, etc

We normally buy the HP branded SD card, as thats the only way HP will support the install: HP 4GB SD Enterprise Performance Flash Media Kit - Secure Digital cards - HP: 580387-B21 but I'm sure it's just a rebadged something else. Also, it's not a hot plug port, if the server was on when you put it in it'll need power cycling. Does the inbuilt smart start replacement doohicky see it?

Yup. You get the HP esxi image to put on them?

Darn, means I'm gonna be extra careful which one I pick out for future hosts then...