@scottalanmiller said:

@MattSpeller said:

@scottalanmiller said:

Should work fine. I've got 14.04 and 14.10 and they run fine under 200MB.

With a full GUI? Maybe I misunderstood, I thought he was running the full fat version from the OS description - I figured they'd have a different file for the core OS

No, I never install GUIs on servers 🙂

We know....LOL

Good luck!

@thecreativeone91 said:

Well you have 21 days. but the BP is to uninstall Exchange from SBS, demote the SBS and then unjoin it from the domain before the 21 days are up.

There goes exchange.
image.jpg

@g.jacobse said:

@thecreativeone91

I also found this.. .I'm still reading it. But could be useful.

https://www.cogmotive.com/blog/office-365-tips/archiving-a-mailbox-for-terminated-users-in-office-365

And there is a minor rub in that. The free O365 lic includes E1 level, to do this operation they need to be E2 lic, which is under the paid section.

As the process will 'free the license' any reason why I can't push a e1 lic to an e2, follow the process - which should then release the e2 license?

@JaredBusch said:

Build a registration string.

username:password@hostname

regstr

Yep, I have that setup as well. Still gives me a denied message on the asterisk output.

LOL, GeekSquad just figured out what malware is.

Sounds like a more energetic version of the BOFH.

Ended up Picking up the Dell PowerConnect 5448 instead of the Baystack 5510 which means it's layer 2 instead of layer 3. The main reason is I could not find any configuration guides or list of commands for the baystack. Both are gigabit switches and the Dell cost 2x as much as the nortel but, at least in the dell I know I can replace the fans with silent ones for home use.

Thanks @Danp and @JaredBusch . I am going to give C@C a whole new look. So far I have been fairly impressed minus the screen refresh 😄

Check this too www.robware.net

Thank you all for your thoughts on this, given me a bit to chew on.

I especially enjoyed the comparison to manufacturing - given me something to google later 🙂

@sreekumarpg said:

@thecreativeone91 said:

eryone making changes. That's why when you do it it's nightly.

We required only weekly backup,

@sreekumarpg said:

@thecreativeone91 said:

eryone making changes. That's why when you do it it's nightly.

We required only weekly backup,

That should be fine for everything expect the Forigate I think you might be stuck doing it manually. Nedi was working on supporting them at one point so you may check their forums out and see what became of it.

@thanksajdotcom said:

@BMarie said:

Sometimes technically erks me!

Technology is great...when it works. I feel like we need to append "as intended for proper use" to that phrase...

Yeah, for proper use. Or caution, may be deemed unworthy of working properly.

@Dashrender said:

Why should I do it more often than that? Linux boxes have been known to go years without rebooting.

Because it provides for safety and reliability. Just because machines CAN go without rebooting doesn't make it a good idea. And reboots are not to make systems run better, they are to protect against the unability to reboot when things are critical. No amount of "systems can run for years without a reboot" matters because that's not related to why we reboot.

http://www.smbitjournal.com/2011/02/why-we-reboot-servers/

@Minion-Queen said:

I have seen enough about the getting hot and battery issues to dissuade me from moving to 10 just yet.

I wouldn't just yet...if for the battery issues alone on the Surface Pro 3...

Looks like the delayed start did it! Thanks!

@thecreativeone91 said:

Pretty much any computer outside of high end gaming and business grade computers will cut costs anywhere they can.

Along that line of thought, I would assume that the cost of removing it is more than the cost of leaving that part of the BIOS code alone.

@scottalanmiller Can't get ahold of anyone involved.

Ended up finding this

Enhanced PoE use Cisco Discovery Protocol to auto-negotiate a power level in excess of 15.4W per port.
The Cisco Enhanced PoE switch informs the powered device (PD) of the power level it is capable of providing, and the powered device then selects the appropriate power level.

http://www.cisco.com/c/en/us/products/switches/epoe.html

So it may even need to by a Cisco Branded device... Ugh. Cisco!!! Why???

@thecreativeone91 said:

Some how I Dont think anyone that can afford the paid version of UEB or an appliance is going to be using C@C for anything they care to backup.

You can get a free UEB over there, which is what I use, and lots of people here are over there, and use C@C.