Looks very cute.

How did I miss that one? I thought I mentioned to look at the capacity setting in Settings/Storage & Retention/Backup Devices. Since the release of 7.5, I've seen a few systems that have it set to 200GB by default (glitch). It should be a custom size, equal to the actual allocated backup space in the D2D storage (something like 4898GB on an 824, for example). But, I'm glad you found it and got it fixed. Hopefully that will go away in the next updates, but it's been happening fairly regularly for the past few weeks.

In my case I installed a new HP driver, which apparently (completely expectantly) must have updated a part of one of my other pre existing HP drivers - which is where I had this problem.

This has to go down as a classic.

@Carnival-Boy said:

@scottalanmiller said:

No, I know of no product that has a restriction like that. No software, hardware, real estate, etc. It's a common belief that all kinds of things require one to be a business but the reality is is that such restrictions have no reason to exist and so don't. Some product somewhere is like that, but I can't think of any.

I've had problems the other way round, where I've tried to buy a consumer product with a business credit card and it's been declined because the credit card is registered to a business address.

1TB of data for $30, add e-mail and a bunch of other stuff for an extra $20. Is there anything else in the market that offers anything similar?

Yes. Often consumers get special pricing not available to a business. But any person can simply declare themselves a business if they want.

@ajstringham said:

I'm sadly already out...:'(

That was fast.

@technobabble said:

@scottalanmiller That will work.

I've known jobs in the $300K range that require Brainbench certs to qualify. Normally they will pay for you to take them if that is the case. But you are that much better if you already have them.

Deleted 😞

@NetworkNerd said: You can actually link your personal account to your Enterprise account in the event you wanted to do it as a way to separate work from personal but have them all in one spot. I've not done it but know you can.

This is good to know.

Cool. Thanks. 🙂 i watched it last night 🙂

In office #1, it's a cheap task chair. The kid has my comfy office chair, and it's a pain to type for long sitting in it. In office #2, I sit on a throne... a drum throne, that is. It's a nice $150 pork Pie, and it's very comfy. I love it, but it has no back.

@scottalanmiller said:

Ah ha. You should point out to them that they keep bugging you yet it is not you but they who have been the hold up all along.

I did. 😉

@Dashrender said:

@BC said:

Been running it fine on droid maxx for quite awhile

Battery just about the same or better than jellybean. They say it's supposed to be better, I say about the same...

Only buy maxx devices for users now and only for battery life... Tired of complaints.

Have you tried a Note 3? The battery life of a normal user can last nearly 2 days.

I concur. I own one, battery life has been pretty stellar!

This never gets old.

Its an old joke that is always relevant. I love that the graphic has the Windows NT logo.

So weird. Hope you get some help on figuring this out.

Don't forget to post stuff in the self promotion group too.

@Nic Thanks! Will let you know.

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.

Multitasking is a great way to nibble at things without making solid progress in any of them. Humans are designed to work on one thing at a time. The key is breaking down things into manageable chunks that you can get through one at a time. That way, you can work on chunks of different projects, yet still be able to give each chunk your full attention. Some of what I say may sound familiar. It's part of the Getting Things Done method. For more information, check out http://gettingthingsdone.com. I've been a practitioner for 4 years, and it's turned my ability to handle workload right around.

@Katie said:

@JaredBusch That's what I think, too - it's kind of a phishing thing at this point and isn't connected to my current email. I feel bad that my friends are getting spammed and think its me. 😞

The VP at my former employer pays me to come take care of her home gear ever couple months and she has recently been suffering through this also. Just for her it is her active Yahoo! account, not an inactive AOL account.

The headers all clearly show that it is not coming from a valid Yahoo! server. When she called me to ask ab out it, I looked in my SPAM file and found her emails to me. This means Google blocked them and the problem is that the recipients' SPAM software is obviously not up to snuff.