DJ-1701

[What is it] Good [for?]

West...

An incorrect story from the BBC? Who would have thought.

Eep... never heard of them myself, but apparently a major player according to that article. On their website they state: Ben Woolrych and Anthony Collier, partners at specialist business advisory firm FRP Advisory LLP, were appointed as Joint Administrators of Gaia Technologies PLC (“the Company”) on 16th August 2019. Gaia Technologies is based in Bangor, North Wales and is a leading provider of ICT technology, products and services to UK schools, colleges & universities.

Look... there is no shame in joining the Shaun the Sheep fan club...

Don't worry @bald_pig, I am still waiting to hear back about the answers I gave back in the ICT Direct book at EDIT.

Sorry, I'm taken.

Yeah... not likely in the UK though. Just the US. https://dvlaregistrations.dvla.gov.uk/ 69 plates are out now though.

You're welcome, happens to us all.

Ok, that one is talking about putting the script in the Scripts section though, rather than Powershell Scripts section. This is how we do our PS1 scripts.

But above you said you have selected the powershell.exe as the script, which it shouldn't. You just need the ps1 file selected.

The script name should be the script itself, so just browse to test.ps1 and select it.

It will be helpful to a lot of people still running it, and DalekSec I honestly believe is also trying to be helpful, no note of sarcasm detected in that.

( )

Braine

Hello... is it me you're looking for?

Munch.

2012 R2 does have a habit of putting two printers under the same name, when you right click on one it might show that it has two listed properties... though I would expect if that was the case the shared icon would still be showing... Windows has been known to auto install printers that it has found on the network, might also be the case here.

Did they leave her with the Lament Configuration?

The tower of Pisa.

Mamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa [oooooooooooooooooooo]

Queen.

I mean... Mis-

Coldplay

As @kmount stated, place it under user policy. It's to do with the administrator tokens, until such time as you are actually running the program as an administrator with the full rights it won't bypass unless you disable UAC. So changing it to user policy would get around that. Only issue would be if you create local, non domain accounts which you want to lock down with the SRP restrictions.