@technobabble said:

Ah...that might explain your comment. About 4 months ago one of my clients OWA was from Comcast and it didn't look the same, so I presume they weren't using 2013 Exchange.

OWA 2013 is definitely much different than any of the OWAs in 2010.

@Chamele0n said:

@Bill-Kindle said:

@Dashrender Asus routers are by far the easiest I have ever setup. Almost pull out of box and plug in easy.

I love the newer ASUS line, it has DD-WRT by default for firmware. It has added features compared to most manufacturer firmware. But it's not too hard to configure. Should be fairly easy for non-techies to understand. I probably won't go back to Linksys since Cisco no longer owns it.

I don't think Cisco owning Linksys added any value. Hurt it actually.

The Asua line with DD-WRT was a brilliant move on Asus' part. If you want DD-WRT which a lot of people do, why go anywhere else? I need to get one for testing soon. Probably the best way to go for home routers.

We use a mac mini server for streaming locally generated TV content (I work for telecom, working with IPTV) So it's primarily multicast traffic.

We do have a mac mini server for corporate as well. That handles the group policies and such for our mac computers. Works nice. Not sure what OS version it is on.

@Katie said:

Agree with @scottalanmiller - don't bring it up unless you can prove it.

I agree....find the proof first. I would suggest the genuine advantage step first. Then maybe you could put the product key in a google search? Maybe it will come up?

@Bill-Kindle said:

@Mike-Ralston It's a router / firewall that you can install on pretty much any old computer with two NIC's.

The one thing you have to worry about for hardware requirements is the supported network cards. It will RUN on anything but you may not be able to use it if your network cards are not supported.

Check out: https://www.pfsense.org/hardware/index.html#compatibility

Finished update, no problems. I did have to unplug the external USB drive and plug it back in to get it recognized but that was it.

http://www.cnn.com/2014/03/27/living/student-money-saving-typeface-garamond-schools/index.html?hpt=hp_t2

Wow that is crazy, that changing a typeface can save that much money.

@scottalanmiller I would like to try a project like that!

yeah saw it.

C:\fakepath\before lunching openvpn.txt C:\fakepath\after lunching openvpn.txt

i'm very sorry for this delay,
you will find my route table before and after lunching OpenVpn

thank you very much

Here's my situation,
I've dorked up my phone - not sure how, but I want to hard reset it.

My concern is that since I'm using GA for several sites (mentioned above) I want to make sure I will still get codes for all of those sites.

The standard process for moving GA to a new phone (or setting it up on a hard reset phone) is to visit the GA site and reinstall, scan the code on screen that Google gives you and you're going again... but I'm guessing that the code that good is presenting is a whole new one, different from what I have right now (it's also how they ensure it's only one phone phone at a time). So since the base code has changed, even if my phone brings in the 'sync' codes from the other services from my old phone, since the base code is different, my GA provided codes for say Dropbox won't match any more and now I'm locked out of my Dropbox account.

So I'm wondering, do I have to visit all of the sites I'm currently using GA with, and disable TFA, then reset my phone, and then go back and re set them all up? God I hope not!

@Dashrender said:

I contacted our mopier vendor (Konica). They showed me how I can put in usernames and passwords and assign ports and require SSL/TLS for SMTP - so my device should be able to send to O365 too.

Awesome.

I just wish I could remember why I didn't like them - I clearly do remember thinking to myself, OMG really - you're selling that? There's no security in that model at all.

The biggest thing I would look at - can Citrix look at your stuff if they want to? If you're in a HIPAA setup, you want to make sure you control the encryption keys so they can't look, even if they wanted to.

LOL.. My wife got two in the same day. Once she told them her husband was an IT person they hung up on her.

We tried refurb cartridges several years ago and it was terrible. Probably 25% failure rate, and several toner explosions. I hate printer troubleshooting anyway, so it isn't worth the pain to me.

And they have global tie up with major providers like Microsoft, Adobe etc

Firefox for almost everything.
Chrome for websites that crash sometimes in Firefox.
IE for some internal things (CCTV etc) that won't work in anything else.

I still find Chrome a bit ugly compared to Firefox, but I think it's getting better. Or maybe my eyes are 🙂

I'm a big fan of RDS vis-a-vis XenApp.

@Dashrender said:

Uh.. OK... You can apply the GP to the level about the 'list'. If you're OK with them all being told to install at the same time. That would cut down on the number of GPOs you have to manage.

I staggered the GPOs between midnight and 5am. That was part of the reason I created different deployment groups.