JRowley

Viewing the group calendar yes, but the point is that if you are subscribed then whenever an event is added to the group calendar it is automatically added to your own. Also it doesn't need sharing, they get access to it when they are added to the group.

Map the unc path to a hidden mapped drive.

Has anyone really explored using an O365 group for this? I only mention it because when an event is added to a calendar which is part of a group, every subscribed member has it added to their personal calendar automatically by default, so for schools where this is preferred I would see this solution as ideal. You can of course unsubscribe from the group if this is not prefered. I should mention we do not do this for our calendar currently, but I maintain our IT shared calendar in this way.

This is probably the best solution as you can send an email invite to all staff when you share it and all they need to do is hit accept and it will be added for them. Others like public folders, room calendars and similar require you to manually add the calendar in one form or another. I suppose another option is an Office 365 group, when staff join/leave you need only add/remove them from the group and they get the calendar automatically. Plus it doubles as a distribution list.

Have they given you any indication as to when that powershell switch will be released?

I couldn't tell you, I don't actually use the script it was just something I tested at the time. The script will however work anywhere in the world, you don't need access to your internal domain to run it so you could use it at home. The script also just launches IE and auto populates the login fields, so it's as if you manually logged into IE, so the cookie will be cached the same and will last the same amount of time as normal. My advice would be to stick the script on a laptop and just run it manually at home and see how it works for yourself.

I haven't had this exact issue, but recently encountered a problem where Outlook 2010 wouldn't open the profile of an O365 user because it was using out of date credentials (and didn't prompt for new ones). To get around it you open the credentials manager and delete the relevant entries. Might be worth a try I suppose, though in our case they could login to O365 through a browser.

Double check any emails you received regarding it, there is likely instructions in one of them.

Wooooooooooow!

This really, don't need any specialised software. Just drag drop all your pictures into any video authoring software and set the time to like 0.033 (30fps). You will probably want to play around with the time. Personally when I did one for our new build I did it in movie maker since it had all the features I needed, very easy.

From what I've tested on my virtual machine, even if you remove all of the provisioned apps from the image it's no quicker, but then it was a virtual machine.

Not doing W10 until next year, right now however it's safe to say that Edge simply isn't ready to be used in production, it is full of issues. You cannot remove the app from the image however, so you'll need to go to some lengths to try and get rid of it.

The current version of this is effectively Minecraft Pocket edition ported over to windows 10, so it is very lacking in features. It's not even the console version but they are working to update it to that asap.

You also can't resize the columns which makes it a bit frustrating.

Hopefully you'll be seeing Windows 10 Education, otherwise something has gone badly wrong.

There are still some areas of Education that will benefit from LTSB, the guidance is just that, guidance. If the shoe fits wear it.

Clearly the summer sun has done something to my head *looks outside at the rain*, I haven't rebooted our SCCM server since installing the Windows 10 ADK which probably explains why I'm getting a different experience.

We all knew this wasn't possible when the feature lists were released (which stated you couldn't do it), I didn't think it needed confirming personally.

Which version of SCCM are you running? It seems that 2012 R2 SP1 doesn't fully support Windows 10 images (for example you cannot modify W10 boot images in SCCM), that's not coming until SCCM 2016. Ignore me completely.

Yeah that's why we are waiting a year to see what Microsoft will do with Education, I expect it to be a bit more than just an SKU.

We aren't doing any real deployment here until next year, we will probably be doing education but it really depends on what Microsoft do with it. Currently I'm just comparing the two on VMs to see if there are any other noticeable differences, so far there's nothing that I can see except the watermark and LTSB. You still get all the default apps regardless of version.

How so? SCEP was always the same product as Defender anyway, nothing changes except you don't need to deploy a new client.

Your EES reseller doesn't seem to be very up to date. We know for a fact that Enterprise features the LTSB whereas Education does not, so to say they are functionally the same isn't correct. Plus we have no idea what specialised features (if any) are coming to the Educational version.

That cannot possibly be true, for example if you were to upgrade the ram on a laptop you would need to reinstall Windows? That sounds like a step to far to me, even for Microsoft.

More specifically I think it's to stop it being used as a cheaper replacement for Enterprise (if it even is cheaper??).