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Rob or Carla??

Nice. I like the output from tapelabel.de as well - better than some others I've come across. Right, i'll get some ordered! Peter

Never thought about sticky paper... What do you use?

No problem David. I've looked into printing my own before and not got anywhere, partly due to sourcing blanks and partly due to previously not having barcode fonts working. Office 2013 now does barcodes so I'm happy to play with that, if I can find some labels!

We've used Net2Labels.co.uk for a few years and have several sequences with them, which I just email and order the next batch. The UK/Europe offices seem to have disappeared - website and phones down. Who does anyone else use? Peter

Your username is likely ESTAB-xxxyyyy where xxxyyyy is your LEA number (eg 815-4210). We apparently already had one even before we signed up for XOD, but I never knew about it / what it was.

I had a little bit of that at one point. One thing I've done is changed the client to use IP instead of server name to connect to. No problems recently.

Search for CommandReporter. It allows you to export reports as CSV or XML then do what you like with them. Peter

Ditto to what John said - AudioWorks have done all our AV in Keighley, West Yorkshire for about 8 years now. Peter

I'm not even on 2012 yet (except ADFS) - never mind R2 or 2016!

We have two tokens. Meraki and Airwatch each use their own and we tell Apple which devices belong to which MDM. Only problem is you can't migrate them live (to my knowledge) - you have to move the device on Apple, refresh the MDMs, then wipe the device so it picks up the new MDM.

We're going to look at it next Summer (2019). Our hosts aren't compatible with 6.* so will need budgeting in.

We use Audio Technica 3000b series. 4 in Ch70 11 in Ch38 8 in Ch30 Giving 23 mics for our performances with no dropouts or interference.

We're going through GCSEPod setup at the moment. They now use Groupcall XOD (Xporter-On-Demand), not Wonde. I'll see tomorrow what this is like when they ring/email me. Peter

Do they have modify permission - I believe Adobe always saves as .tmp then renames it, so if they don't have modify then they can't rename it.

We use PRTG.

Nor does NRS. If you think Inventry is integrated, think again.

BioStore is very cheap, which appeals to some schools, but my concern was they are new to the Cashless market - they've a settled product BASE, in other areas, but school cashless is a new part of their portfolio. Peter

EntrySign is the other big one that usually comes to BETT.

Hi Steve. Sincere apologies - I didn't see/notice a reply notification come through my emails yesterday so I've only just seen your reply. I've just come up with a solution this afternoon and came back to post it here for anyone else's future reference - as it turns out I think it's very similar to yours in practice, although written in more isolated steps. I'm particularly happy that it's in a readable format that I can save for future and easily recreate; if I used yours as is, I'd have to re-learn what the (,blah) syntax was doing. $macs = @{} #define an associative array (aka hash table) foreach ($i in 0..23) { $macs[$i] = @() #initialise an array for each hour as the key, eg $macs[12] is 12 } $macs[9] += "iPad 1 roamed to IT Support" #enter results in random order as they're parsed from logs $macs[10] += "iPad 1 left Reception" $macs[12] += "iPad 12 authenticated PE" $macs[9] += "iPad 2 joined PE" $macs[11] += "iPad 1 roamed to IT Support" $macs[11] += "iPad 99 joined StaffRoom" $macs[9] += "iPad 5 roamed to IT Support" #$macs Write-Host foreach ($j in 1..24) { if ($macs[$j].Count -gt 0) { Write-Host $j":00" -ForegroundColor Red Write-Host foreach ($mac in $macs[$j]) { Write-Host $mac } Write-Host } } This gives the following output, which is what I was after: [color="#FF0000"]9:00[/color] iPad 1 roamed to IT Support iPad 2 joined PE iPad 5 roamed to IT Support [color="#FF0000"]10:00[/color] iPad 1 left Reception [color="#FF0000"]11:00[/color] iPad 1 roamed to IT Support iPad 99 joined StaffRoom [color="#FF0000"]12:00[/color] iPad 12 authenticated PE Peter

This/these, but instead of saving as .bat - just copy the contents of the new column into a command prompt.

Exactly what we did 3 (?) years ago. Separate VLAN within the VM environment, new DCs, etc. Peter

How many users have you got going through Papercut? We had the same issues as you describe, though 2008 R2, but we were still using the builtin DB for 1700 users. Tech Support advised us to migrate the DB to SQL (guides on their website) and it's been hunky dory since. PEter

Hello. I'm trying to create what I would pre-powershell have called a multi-dimensional array but my own terminology may not be right. Google has loads of stackoverview questions but very few tutorials that don't jump in with initialisation using unary comma operators and type-objects that I've never heard of (and they don't explain)! I'm parsing multiple log files to locate (misplaced) iPads as they move around school. My desired output is a structure something like this: I can then loop through and print the results thus: $time will always be something o'clock as the log files are hourly logs. I've got the parsing/looping that produces each piece of data $time and $activity. These aren't necessarily in any order as I'm parsing based on username and on any MAC address they're using, so I would normally say: $results.add($time,$activity) or $results[][] = ($time,$activity) or something on those lines. I DO need to maintain the order they were added to the array, within each time. Biggest problem appears to be I don't know the size of the $results array beforehand so powershell moans at me. Any thoughts on how to initialise/define and maintain such a structure, or alternative? (I've simplified the scenario slightly so the data might not quite make sense but run with me...) Peter

Not personally, but a chap called Jon (aka autolog) on my Home Automation forums has written a plugin for it, so him and the guys on those threads may have useful reading for you. Indigo Domotics • View forum - nanoleaf Controller Peter