pantscat
-
Posts
1,480 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Content Type
Forums
News
20th
EduGeek EDIT Conference
Blogs
Everything posted by pantscat
-
Also worth checking to see if it's a Global Catalog - "Get-ADForest MyDomain.com | FL GlobalCatalogs" If you don't want the DC anymore, then yes, you'll need to demote it before turning it off.
-
@localzuk is quite right - there's not been such a thing as a PDC since NT4... You can't really just turn a DC off and expect things to still work - it'll be listed in DNS as an available DC and so clients will try to contact it (and fail...)
-
Did you demote the 2003 box before turning it off?
-
Cool... Glad it's sorted out. Do I get a prize?
-
Portfast, or the lack of it, might be the problem! Good explanation here: http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/spanning-tree-protocol-stp-and-portfast.html
-
If it's a Cisco switch check to see if Portfast is set on those ports (assuming that you're using spanning tree) - could also be that the printer and switch are failing to auto-negotiate a speed, try setting the port to 10mb manually and see if that works?
-
I'm out of ideas I'm afraid! I've not really played around with Profile Manager apart from in a lab on 10.9!
-
Ah - ok, I've not used Yosemite in this context yet, so not sure what the issue could be. Have you checked the obvious things like trying to manually mount the storage shares from the Macs?
-
The procurve kit should definitely be able to give you some clues.
-
Have you got decent switches? can you check the port stats? There might something that's chucking out a load of traffic.
-
Do you get similar ping results from all (well, you know what I mean...) machines on the curriculum network?
-
As @witch has said - we're all really friendly here, so give us a bit more info and we'll help out. I'm guessing as you've mentioned profile manager that you're running a Mac environment, is that right?
-
Is the Group Policy Client service running ok on them? What does a gpresult from the command prompt show? Do you have "Always wait for the network at logon" set in Group Policy? Have you tried doing a gpupdate /force and seeing if that fixes it?
-
No problem! It was one of those things that was annoying me!
-
I still haven't managed to get to a server to test it... but I think this should work: Get-Mailbox -server "MyExchangeServer" | Get-ADPermission | where {($_.ExtendedRights -like “*Send-As*”) -and ($_.IsInherited -eq $false) -and -not ($_.User -like “NT AUTHORITY\SELF”)} | FT -Wrap Let me know...
-
I wouldn't do an inplace upgrade, I'd do a fresh install and go straight for 2012R2 - it's better than 2012! When you DCpromo the first DC it will check and do the adprep for you now. Doesn't really matter what order you update them, just make sure that you demote them first!
-
Thought it might be - time for a shiny new profile!
-
Well, that's good. I'm a bit stumped then as to why my bit of powershell doesn't work. It should work...
-
How odd... it should list something. Get-Mailbox -Server “exchangeserver” | Get-MailboxPermission Does that give any output at all? There should be lots...
-
Hmmm... how about this: Get-Mailbox -Server “exchangeserver” | Get-MailboxPermission | where { ($_.User -like “domain\jnorman") } Does that list anything?
-
Cool - no worries! Just to check is it definitely "SendAs" and not "Send on Behalf"?
-
I'm a bit stuck then! Haven't got access to an Exchange box to check out my PS. Just to check, and sorry for being patronising, but you are using Exchange Management Shell and not just a powershell window?
-
My fault - wrong syntax. Get-Mailbox -Server “exchangeserver” | Get-MailboxPermission | where { ($_.ExtendedRights -like “Send”) -and -not ($_.User -like “NT AUTHORITY\SELF”) }
-
Hmm. Ok. Let's try a different approach. How about this: Get-Mailbox -Server “exchangeserver” | Get-MailboxPermission | where { ($_.AccessRights -eq “SendAs”) -and -not ($_.User -like “NT AUTHORITY\SELF”) }
-
Get-ADPermission -Identity user1 | Where-Object {$_.extendedrights -like "*send*"} Change user1 to the user you want to find.
