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Within the specified user account properties in AD under the "Profile" tab you can set a logon script unique to that user.

Had the same issue here before, off the top of my head the fix was adding the groups/users you wish to allow access to into the local Remote Desktop Users group on the RDS server.

AFAIK similar to previous versions of Apple Configurator you need to plug in the iPads and "Un-supervise" them. This will remove the license information.

NTFSFix NTFS Fix is very helpful if your folder names match corresponding usernames. Also run the following in a batch file in the root of the problematic folder with a copy of subinacl.exe and it will grant ownership to the user/foldername providing they are the same: @echo off setlocal set fold="*" set fold=%fold:"=% for /F "tokens=*" %%i in ('dir "%1" /b /ad') do call :UPERM "%%i" endlocal goto end: :UPERM set user=%1 set user=%user:"=% SubInACL /subdirectories %1 /setowner=%1 goto end :end

According to the HP specs for that server it only supports up to 1333Mhz and the memory you have is 1600. Have you checked the BIOS (assuming you can get in) to ensure its suitably down-clocked the memory and adjusted the timings? It could be causing it to stall.

From what I remember using the Adobe Application Manager you also need to create a serialization file which should be run on each freshly imaged machine with CS6.

Something like delprof2 should sort this out. Running from a startup script. You can exclude directories of profiles you wish to remain on the machine.

You will need to grant yourself control over mailboxes first which can be done in the Exchange Management Shell using the following code: Get-MailboxDatabase -identity “DATABASE NAME” | Add-ADPermission -user USERNAME -AccessRights GenericAll The you will be able to browse to their mailbox through ether OWA - e.g. http://server/owa/[email protected] Or by opening their inbox using outlook.

Take a look here: enable inheritance on all AD user accounts - [sOLVED] enterprise I.T. Seems to be what you're after.

Navigate to chosen folder location in Explorer, press ALT where the legacy menu will appear, go to File > Send To > Compressed Folder. (assuming Windows 7) - also have right click disabled for students here but that method works.

There is a Server 10 consumer preview available along side Windows 10. I'm guessing they are aiming for a summer 2015 release.

About 1.2 Tb usable for 5 drives in RAID 10.

Try Windows Server 2012 R2 | TechNet Evaluation Center

RAID 5 + a hot spare sounds like a solid plan. If you also have a decent backup solution in place this would be sufficient. With something like RAID 10 you would end up losing roughly half the capacity.

In your GPP setting for that map do you happen to have a trailing slash at the end of the desired network path? From reading around this can break the GPP mapping.

Does the scripted method work as opposed to GPP? net use L: "\\server\share" /persistent:no Could create a new group policy and simply add the one user to that as a workaround.

Not an ideal solution but you could plug the hub into one of these: Electronic digital mains Timer Socket Plug-in with LCD Display 12/24 Hour 7 Days: Amazon.co.uk: DIY & Tools Configure it to turn off for a few minutes each day and back on again. Failing that some sort of PHP cURL script to login to the hub itself and restart it?

Have a look here: https://docs.moodle.org/20/en/Moodle_migration Having done this myself about 4 years ago I remember having to change entries in the MySQL database to match the new server name etc, all explained in the article above. Hope that may be of some help.

I would run through some of the tests on here: https://testconnectivity.microsoft.com/ Should point you in the right direction.

We use PRM for old equipment, the following link shows what is collected (they can make exceptions for items not on the list) PRM Green Technologies For toner/ink we use turbon - they send out large boxes (max 20kg) for used toner and collect for free: Tel: 01279 401306 01279 401404 Email: [email protected]

Is it an administrative share e.g MSI$ or similar? I would set the share itself to have: Everyone - Full Control Then under security: System - Full Control Administrator - Full Control Authenticated Users - Read and Execute

Sounds like permissions then, what share and security permissions do you have set currently?

Are you able to manually browse to the UNC path of the MSI share location and run the MSI setup successfully?

In Programs and Features simply remove the entry Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2 (64Bit). Some guidelines to follow here: How to uninstall an instance of SQL Server 2008 I would recommend a backup just in case.

You could setup smokeping to monitor all switches on a Linux box to monitor drops/packet loss to potentially identify the cause. SmokePing - About SmokePing