keithu

If you type tracert 172.100.200.66 on your client machine you'll be able to see how packets are routed to the ILO.

Runs as Administrator.

You could force a full sync to make on-prem AD and AzureAD match again: Start-ADSyncSyncCycle -PolicyType Initial

Let me know if you still need it and I'll send it over.

Another (free) software option: Angle Mouse

If you type show loop-protect at the cli you'll be able to see which ports have/had loops.

You may have to create a custom app-id. Palo Alto should be able to help you with that if you can provide them with a packet capture. You can do it yourself if you're feeling keen - https://docs.paloaltonetworks.com/pan-os/7-1/pan-os-admin/app-id/create-a-custom-application

Not recommended!

You can use one of these balls on the SMP: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Veroda-Opener-Sticky-Friction-Watchmaker/dp/B00WLNAIHY Works surprisingly well.

It's my go-to watch but, like you, I can't wear it at the moment because it needs a new battery. I should really drop by a cheap watch place and get it done but I know I've got some spare batteries and a case opening tool somewhere - I just can't find them. Doh!

Usually wear the Omega Seamaster Pro but this season I am mostly wearing the Omega Dynamic:

I've been using a Timbuk2 Commute every day for the last 10 years and it's still going strong. Mine is the 15" laptop model but I don't think they do that exact one anymore. I've always got the impression that the Crumpler bags were more padded like camera bags and the Timbuk2 are more lightweight and honed down like true messenger bags.

https://community.hpe.com/t5/Comware-Based/4200G-Trap-ARP-table-full/td-p/2315386#.XNWL9ejdthG

The response from the Approval block will either be "Approve" or "Reject". You're testing for "Approved". I know - it doesn't make any sense but that's how it is.

I've had success with this: https://www.cgsecurity.org/wiki/TestDisk

https://mikrotik.com/product/RB750Gr3 We're running two of these at remote sites connecting via IPSec VPN. They work fine.

See the bottom of this page: https://github.com/jay0lee/GAM/wiki/CreatingClientSecretsFile

We use the GAM tool for this (and other admin stuff): https://github.com/jay0lee/GAM/wiki/ExamplesEmailSettings#delegates

What type of switch is your VOIP/POE switch? Can you post the config?

Port Security set on the VOIP switch?

It appears to me that Windows Information Protection is preventing you from accessing the txt file. I've never seen that error message when just using Azure information Protection. Unfortunately I'm not familiar with WIP so I can't offer any suggestions.

I have the Azure Information Protection client installed on my PC and when I right-click a file I can see an option "Classify and protect" on the context menu. Have you got that on yours?

Didn't notice your second screenshot previously. It is referring to Windows Information Protection which I'm not really familiar with but it's a different product to Azure Information Protection, isn't it? Are you sure you installed the correct client msi?

I'm not entirely sure what you're asking, but if you can read an encrypted file in Word but not in notepad it's because Word has integrated support for Azure Information Protection while notepad doesn't. See here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/information-protection/get-started/requirements-applications In order to view the file in notepad you would have to use the client to decrypt it and produce a plaintext version.

I would go with RAID 10 on your four 2TB drives rather than RAID 6. You'll get the same capacity with much better performance. Although it could be argued that RAID 6 is 'better' because you can lose 2 drives and still rebuild the array, the actual rebuild process would be painfully slow and performance will go down the toilet. Plus you would be hoping and praying that your remaining two drives aren't from the same bad batch and have no errors. With RAID 10 the rebuild process is a simple copy which will complete relatively quickly without affecting performance unduly.