@popester

Not worth the cost to upgrade.
https://www.amazon.com/s?k=laptop&i=electronics&rh=n%3A13896617011%2Cp_85%3A2470955011%2Cp_n_feature_five_browse-bin%3A7817222011%2Cp_n_operating_system_browse-bin%3A17702486011%2Cp_n_feature_four_browse-bin%3A2289793011|2289794011|3081486011%2Cp_n_condition-type%3A2224371011&s=price-asc-rank&dc&qid=1576104689&rnid=2224369011&ref=sr_nr_p_n_condition-type_1

@Dashrender said in MS Windows 7 SP1 Full Screen Alert:

@scottalanmiller said in MS Windows 7 SP1 Full Screen Alert:

@Dashrender said in MS Windows 7 SP1 Full Screen Alert:

As for the old hardware, you're not a home user - you can completely manage these devices on your own. These people can not. The cost of upgrading isn't worth it in my opinion compared to the other advantages they gain with a newer system.

I've been doing this for home users. Pop on Ubuntu, Fedora, or ChromeOS. Suddenly it's fast and nowhere near end of life. And finally secure and easy to use!

you are being their tech support and what? doing it free?

In my case - I tell them that it's not worth paying me to do it for them. As for as moving them to a Linux distro - it's just not going to happen, not by me, not for people who aren't my extremely close friends who I don't supporting for free.

All of these people who I am telling this to are people who are unable/unwilling to do it themselves, so they need to pay someone to do it.

Completely this. By the time you pay for 2-3 hours of work to do the Windows 10 upgrade, you have bought a new computer. This is a simple sunk cost.

Hardware of this age, while it can work just fine, is pointless to spend the time/cost to upgrade the OS like this.

@scottalanmiller said in MS Windows 7 SP1 Full Screen Alert:

I've been doing this for home users. Pop on Ubuntu, Fedora, or ChromeOS. Suddenly it's fast and nowhere near end of life. And finally secure and easy to use!

Bullshit you have. Maybe a friend or acquaintance or two. But you are not supporting people for free. Total bullshit answer.

the test works.

I posted over on the Nextcloud community also, but here is the problem.

I have these apps added to the instance.

I have these settings set.


I can access the elasticsearch instance from another computer in a browser

or with curl on the localhost.

A search for something that is in an XML file is not found. but the XML file itself is found.

@Dashrender said in Email Migration Advice::

the IMAP connection goes to the address you setup, not the MX record for the domain in question.

What does an MX record have to do with anything? I think you have no idea WTF you are are talking about.

@Dashrender said in Email Migration Advice::

you tested this?

Of course

@Dashrender said in Email Migration Advice::

@popester said in Email Migration Advice::

Here is what appears to be working.

Added newdomain.net to O365 accepted domains.
Added TXT record to godaddy.com dns record.
Created shared mailbox with newdomain.net in O365
Created Migration endpoint in O365
Created Migration batch on O365
Started batch.
Verified emails are populating shared mailbox.

See, not to hard at all. In your situation, I'm not sure adding the new domain was actually required. The migration should have just used the IMAP address to connect to the godaddy server, authenticate and suck in the mail.

You have to have the email domain in O365 for it to import. It will not import something you don't "own".