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adrian_costea

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Everything posted by adrian_costea

  1. You might have problems with drivers. You can however install the package drivers before you enable the controller then image your OS. I will do a server image before this too, just in case...
  2. Every workstation needs to have a unique name, if not you will have conflicts on your network. Rename your PC's then try again and it should work. If you are re-imaging the PC's so often, you could use a WDS server and configure it to give a unique name to every PC.
  3. I will be better to just create the VM template in a workgroup environment and syspreped. That way when you deploy a VM from that template you only have to add the VM to the domain and you're done. No more disconnected adapters and remove server from the domain.
  4. Make sure you haver read access to that share. Try connecting using a different account.
  5. Well...off course you get the error because localhost is not in the certificate SAN attribute. Type the FQDN thaat you have on the certificate and you should be good-to-go. EG: https://myserver.mydomain.com/owa
  6. Try this How to enable Single Sign-On for my Terminal Server connections - Remote Desktop Services (Terminal Services) Team Blog - Site Home - MSDN Blogs
  7. Here you go Adrian Costea's blog » Request and install SAN certificate in Exchange 2010 Make sure the root certificate is present on your Exchange server
  8. Set the following permissions: FolderA: Share permissions - Administrators (full), Domain Users (or you can create a group with only speciffic users) (modify, or full) NTFS permissions - Administrators (full), Domain Users (or the group you set abouve) (RE, L, R) SubFolderA: Remove the inheritance option Set NTFS permissions as you like for speciffic users. I recommend you work with groups, and put users in those groups.
  9. Strange, I tested this in my lab and could not reproduce. Try creating another share with another file and ask one of the users to edit the file. See what happens.
  10. Maybe the USB port on the ESXi server got broken. Make sure your VM tools are up to date. Try and purchase a USB over ethernet device.
  11. I don't think you understand the thin client technology, and I don't understand what you are trying to acomplish here. Thin clients are small piece of hardware with a small foot print OS (Linux, Windows Embded). Are used to connect to a private VM somhere in a datacenter, they can't be use like a normal PC. Thin client - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  12. See if this helps How to Move Highly Available (Clustered) VMs to Windows Server 2012 with the Cluster Migration Wizard - Clustering and High-Availability - Site Home - MSDN Blogs
  13. The Microsoft Certificate Trust List Publisher certificate expired and there is a fix for this. Take a look at the bellow link. Event ID 4107 or Event ID 11 is logged in the Application log in Windows and in Windows Server
  14. To configure offline files trough GPO, that GPO needs to be set on the user configuration side. Configuring Group Policy for Offline Files: Group Policy
  15. If you deploy a VM from the library, that VM will be moved. If you want to create multiple clones after that VM you need to convert that into a template.
  16. If you don't have reservations on your DHCP main office I say just delete the scope (after work hours) and create a new one with /24 (or bigger if you need). If you have some reservations you can create those by hand in a couple of minutes; if there are more then a few, use netsh to export and import them. If none of the above works for you, create a superscope in DHCP then add a scope on this superscope with the rest of the IP addresses. Using superscopes: Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP)
  17. Did you tried by IP address ? \\IP\share
  18. Windows XP profiles are V1 profiles, and Windows 7 are V2. They are not compatible, so if a user has an XP profile it won't follow him when he logs on a Win 7 workstation. Synchronizing between the two is not an option right now, only with third party tools. You can however go with both profiles and point them to the same redirected folders, but I don't know how that works; never tried it.
  19. You can read this article then make a choise. You get performance by using pass-throught disks, but you loose an important feature, portability. Hyper-V pass-through disk performance vs. fixed size VHD files and dynamic VHD files in Windows Server 2008 R2 « Clustering For Mere Mortals
  20. Yes, you can make the 2003 R2 server a file server and connect the NAS device trought iSCSI and use the space for Roaming Profiles and files shares; since you have the space.
  21. You need to create a VPN connection between the two sites, then you can do file sharing without problems. Here is a guide that might help you. Configuring a PPTP Site to Site VPN with TMG 2010 Configuring a PPTP Site to Site VPN with TMG 2010 ______________________ Adrian Costea - MCP, MCTS, MCSA 2003, MCITP: Windows 7
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