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Cazale

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Everything posted by Cazale

  1. IGMP snooping turned on (on the switch)? I had a very similar issue with iPads/MFP, turning off IGMP snooping fixed it. Edit: I'm assuming a multicast issue? I'm not too familiar with this tech.
  2. Have you got wireless isolation turned on? (that prevents wifi devices talking to each other).
  3. Hate to be the one to say it, but yes, iPads. They're much easier to manage (and lock down), pretty durable with the right case, decent battery life and at least you're dealing with the one manufacturer.
  4. .. Android IOS is the Apple mobile OS (Android is the Google equivalent)
  5. Nexus runs Android not IOS, the latest version of Android is 7 (5.1.1 is a 2 and a half years old!). Not sure it's available for your device yet, but you should be able to update to some version of 6.*.* I think. Edit: depends which version of the Nexus 7 you have apparently. The 2012 versions won't update to 6, while 2013 version will (according to: http://www.techradar.com/news/phone-and-communications/mobile-phones/android-m-release-date-when-can-i-get-it-1297182)
  6. Are you redirecting App Data?
  7. I'm guessing that you entered an IPv4 address in the allow list but the printer is seeing the IPv6 address? (so continues to expect authentication). Glad you got it sorted.
  8. Could be worth disabling IPv6 (assuming you entered an IPv4 range in IP Filtering)!
  9. Hmm, not really sure I can suggest much else. Have Konica support being able to help? (I've generally found them to be pretty good). A couple of thoughts: Is IP6 enabled? Have you set a IPv4 filtering? (in the network menu) and maybe not included the static range? (just checked one of mine and both include and exclude are off, so that should be fine too).
  10. Assuming AirPrint is turned on (which I'm guessing it must be if you're able to see the printer on the iPad), that all sounds fine. I'd possibly start to suspect the iPad isn't in the correct range. Are you able to see the IP of the iPad anywhere in the logs?
  11. Oh, and do you have Account Tracking enabled?
  12. Have you got Print without Authentication set to "Full Color/Black" (or "Allowed" on some devices) + IP Filtering on "Enabled"? Also, have you turned Airprint on in the network menu?
  13. On the web interface, it's in "User Auth/Account Track", "Print without authentication". Set IP filtering to enabled, and then put in the static range you want to use.
  14. Setup an IP range that bypasses authentication (on the printer), then put the iPads on static IPs within that IP range.
  15. You could probably lock down the multicast to local zones (assuming a L3 switch)? edit: actually, forget that, probably not a good idea for devices on WiFi as they'll drift between APs.
  16. I haven't used my Chromecast for a while, but I believe (from memory) the PIN is only needed (or available) when it's running in Guest Mode. The problem with that mode is that the Chromecast creates it's own WiFi AP. That isn't an issue in a house, it would be a nightmare in a school (with lots of them + lots of APs).
  17. Are you redirecting App-Data with quota limits set? (I'm wondering if Chrome is failing to create the user-data directory for some users?). If not, any pattern to who can and can't use it? (i.e. staff can but pupils can't).
  18. Bit of a 101 question, but have you checked if the shortcuts are the same across accounts?
  19. Horrible software (who needs cloud functionality and associated cost for a bloody PDF reader??). We moved over to Foxit.
  20. Nice. A new version of Netscape Navigator!
  21. Why do they need to use your ISP to send mail? Isn't the simplest answer to tell them route e-mail through their own ISP's SMTP server?
  22. The Pioneer DJM's are top notch (and widely used in clubs), you probably need to double your budget though. Edit: Never mind, missed that you said "controller".
  23. Have you left any drivers/programs deploying through a group policy?
  24. Should be fine for a standard new server setup. It can get a bit problematic if you need to start editing security configs (long story short, I wanted to turn password complexity off, and it was a royal pain!). Although, again, I haven't attempted it on Server 2016 as yet. There's a guide for 2012 here (not sure if any use for you?): https://hyperv.veeam.com/blog/how-to-install-hyper-v-core-step-by-step-guide/
  25. I usually recommend this (2 monitors) for office staff, and is the same setup I use. Makes everything so much easier (especially for techies, you can read off one screen while working on whatever on the other).
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