richieh

I believe if you try: user:netconf password:netconf This should have the rights to be able to change the ip details of the frog box.

Hi newpersn, How many do you need? We have three going spare from an old implementation (we use HP APs now) and could send them to you for the cost of shipping? They have been cluttering up our server room for over a year now and we could do with the space! We also have some old netgear switches, if you need any more let me know and I can send you the model numbers. Thanks

Hi DavetheITguy, salary will be dependent on experience

Hi all, We are currently advertising for a ICT Support Technician at the school I work at (Bradford Girls' Grammar School) details about the post can be found at; Vacancies » Bradford Girls Grammar School If you require any more information please PM me. Thanks Richard

This is a really good recipe, it does take a while to make but its so worthwhile and is almost better reheated the next day! I find it makes a nice change from the usual desert recipes that crop up when discussing rhubarb: my favourite hot and sour rhubarb and crispy pork with noodles | Jamie Oliver | Food | Recipes (UK) Also I came across this recipe the other week, and I can't wait to try it now the weather has heated up: Rhubarb mojito + a giveaway | Not Without Salt

I need another post before I can post links, so this is it, proper post with links to follow

I have also inherited an interesting setup, where we have a Samba server (running on Suse Linux) as our DC, file and print server. It runs really well but a lack of AD is hampering us and a migration to Windows Server 2008R2 is planned for summer. On Suse the password file is located in /etc/samba and the file you are looking for is smbpasswd as this will list the users. (If it is different on your setup then you need to change the file path in the command below) If you don’t know the location of your smbpasswd file you can search using the following command, find / -name smbpasswd To get the information out use the command cat /etc/samba/smbpasswd >> filename.txt This will produce a txt file you can then copy from your Samba server and import into excel, the data is separated by a : on my export. The passwords are encrypted but it will give you a list of users. Now you have remote ssh working you may find WinSCP is useful, although I mainly use putty. Also you could try installing Webmin to help with the administration, as it would give you a GUI interface. I couldn't put links in to the software as its my 1st post but a google will bring them up Hope the above helps.