pantscat

This - either of these apps will give you a visual view of where the space is going so it's really easy to find out. My bet is on a load of backup files not being pruned... or an out-of-control LDF.

Agree totally with Dos_Box... also get SMT buy-in on an RTO (Recovery Time Objective) - i.e. how quickly stuff can be back up and running. Remember, it might be that some things have a faster RTO than others... i.e. DCs and MIS back up and running quickly, everything else as as secondary concern.

Draytek routers can be a bit interesting when it comes to load-balancing, insofar as that they don't always, in my experience, seem to do it terribly well. I'd recommend looking at a proper bonded-VDSL service, or, potentially, if you're in a very good service area, consider a 5G connection? Ant

What does RSOP show? There's not anything in terms of Group Policy Preferences in place? or permissions on the print queue itself?

Interesting. What does netsh dhcp show server show when you've unauthorised it?

Hey - have you just tried restarting the DHCP Server service?

It's always DNS... ;-)

Have you got DNS forwarders setup? i.e. Does Domain 1 know that Domain 2 exists? And if so, which DNS server to contact to resolve addresses? ... and is there any AD trust in place? (assuming you might want that).

Can one/all of the staff that would print the report have the authority to authorise these print jobs?

^ This - very elegant.

So - the old location isn't there anymore? A rough work around would be to put in a CNAME for the old file server hostname, point it to the new file server and hey presto!

Hi Mick There aren't many courses directed at HP "operating system" command line stuff, but Cisco stuff is very similar usually in commands and syntax. It's probably worth having a look on site like this one, https://www.udemy.com/course/cool-cisco-ios-commands-master-cli-tips-cli-like-a-boss-time-saving/, to find suitable courses. He might find it better to use a program called "Packet Tracer" on which you can setup network simulations with various bits of Cisco kit and configure them as you would a normal switch. More info here about Packet Tracer: https://www.netacad.com/courses/packet-tracer Ant

Hi Checkmate, Generally, during the setup process LGfL will ask you to either confirm what your existing internal IP addressing scheme is, or if you're happy to adopt one that they suggest - they give most sites a /22. So potentially, there could be some work to be done there. Then they provide a CPE and firewall and you just plug it in to your core switch and you're all good. They have a pretty good team to help get you up and running and I'd ask to be copied in to all of those emails.

I think names need to be in single quotes - so try this: SELECT * FROM Win32_ComputerSystem WHERE name='COMPUTER' That oughta work!

Can you ping it? Try an nslookup against 8.8.8.8?