ReadTheNetwork

@Stevecee you might have seen this already? https://github.com/grahamgilbert/imagr/wiki/High-Sierra-Notes

I wonder if FE'ers, believe 2+2=5. Maybe the government is behind all of this - this is the future. (1984)

If you have one working machine and one faulty of the same make and model. Are you able to do a comparison of updates, drivers and software installed? Unfortunately, it might take some time. This link might help: https://social.technet.microsoft.com/wiki/contents/articles/4197.how-to-list-all-of-the-windows-and-software-updates-applied-to-a-computer.aspx I'm thinking if the faulty PC has an update the working one doesn't it might prompt something? --- I see you fixed it ignore that

I would guess it's a graphics driver - but you said it's the same with safe mode. So it's probably not a graphics driver but I would try disabling the graphics driver so it uses the basic VGA driver. Sometimes using the latest driver could have a fault. Check your SCCM deployments to see if there's a certain deployment which may look like a driver or update being installed? It might be the day previous to the computer not working (due to the reboot).

Must admit, not sure if handbrake would be able to handle it.

Better? - even added some flair <br /> #back {<br /> width: 75px;<br /> height: 180px;<br /> background: black;<br /> text-align: center;<br /> }<br /> div.light {<br /> transition: background-color 0.5s ease;<br /> margin: auto;<br /> width:50px; <br /> height:50px; <br /> background: grey;<br /> border-radius: 25px;<br /> padding: 5px;<br /> }<br /> Cycle <br /> var stage = 0;<br /> var red = document.getElementById('red');<br /> var amber = document.getElementById('amber');<br /> var green = document.getElementById('green');<br /> function cycle() {<br /> switch(stage) {<br /> case 0:<br /> red.style.background = 'red';<br /> amber.style.background = 'grey';<br /> break;<br /> case 1:<br /> amber.style.background = 'orange'; <br /> break;<br /> case 2:<br /> green.style.background = 'green';<br /> red.style.background = 'grey';<br /> amber.style.background = 'grey';<br /> break;<br /> case 3:<br /> green.style.background = 'green';<br /> break;<br /> case 4:<br /> green.style.background = 'grey';<br /> amber.style.background = 'orange';<br /> }<br /> (stage==4) ? stage=0 : stage++; // a fancy way to do - if(stage==4){stage=0} else{stage++;}<br /> setTimeout(cycle, 1500);<br /> }<br />

Hey Simon, Have you tried creating an app-v version of the reader? Might run smoother and easier to install?

Thanks Joanne - I've now got that song stuck in my head. Good work!

Awesome

Here's my attempt (expanding @spadam): Cycle <br /> var stage = 0;<br /> var red = document.getElementById('red');<br /> var amber = document.getElementById('amber');<br /> var green = document.getElementById('green');<br /> function cycle() {<br /> switch(stage) {<br /> case 0:<br /> red.style.background = 'red';<br /> amber.style.background = 'black';<br /> break;<br /> case 1:<br /> amber.style.background = 'orange'; <br /> break;<br /> case 2:<br /> green.style.background = 'green';<br /> red.style.background = 'black';<br /> amber.style.background = 'black';<br /> break;<br /> case 3:<br /> green.style.background = 'green';<br /> break;<br /> case 4:<br /> green.style.background = 'black';<br /> amber.style.background = 'orange';<br /> }<br /> (stage==4) ? stage=0 : stage++; // a fancy way to do - if(stage==4){stage=0} else{stage++;}<br /> setTimeout(cycle, 1000);<br /> }<br />

If you want a quick easy solution which doesn't require powershell having Internet access, the method I mentioned should suffice (using csv files). Then you can spend more time looking at connecting your powershell to the Internet at a later date.

Could you try turning off the live behavior monitoring and see how that goes for a while?

I use handbrake https://handbrake.fr/

It's not an antivirus problem is it? Doing a scan during logon or something? What AV are you using?

If it's CSV you could try the following powershell. Changing the $raw= to suit your needs. $path='.\mail.csv' Import-Csv $path | ForEach-Object { $raw = "From: "+$_.From+"`r`nTo: "+$_.To $raw > $_.FileName } FileName being the name of the txt file it saves to. CSV would look similar to: From,To,CC,ReplyTo,Header,Subject,FileName ...

It sounds like it's trying to save something locally first which they don't have access to: Does it work on certain machines not others? Maybe there's a temporary folder such as C:\Temp which they don't have access to?! Maybe it's an antivirus problem. Could you use a program monitoring software to see if it tries and unsuccessfully saves files locally before uploading them on the share? thanks,

The only other thing I can think of is the MTU speed. Have you tried increasing it?

Not sure if you resolved this, are they connecting internally? If so they shouldn't be connected into the Direct Access server but directly to your internal network. Could you try running the command netsh dn sh st This should tell you if the laptop thinks if its internal or external.

I think it could be the missing "not" "not" SMS_G_System_OPERATING_SYSTEM.Version like "6.0.%" or "not" SMS_G_System_OPERATING_SYSTEM.Version like "5.%") Should it be inverted depending on if it's supported or not?

Closing Date: 19/03/2018 Fitzharrys - Network Manager Any questions, queries about the role. Feel free to PM me with questions.

Thanks @JohnCondon I'll update my data manager with this.

It's cloud hosted

Have you resolved this? Did you look at the certificate? Also long shot but do you use Direct Access?

The database size.

Morning all, Our data manager has informed me that the data allowance is 10GB and we're over it by twice that much. Could someone confirm that schools are only entitled to 10GB? As this sounds like a very small amount of data. Thanks,