MCSE
@scottalanmiller said in SAMIT: Apple M1 ARM Silicon:
So completely by coincidence, my Mac M1 arrived yesterday! I didn't know that it had been ordered, @pchiodo and @ysapir hid the order from me and surprised me with it. So I am posting from the M1 right now!
Which M1 device did you get? MacBook pro 13"?
@scottalanmiller said in Is there a MS Licensing expert here regarding remote OSes?:
@Obsolesce said in Is there a MS Licensing expert here regarding remote OSes?:
Meaning, when someone says pick a number between 1 and 10, I see the only options as choosing a number from the following: 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9.
The same, because that's what they said. Although I almost never hear that, normally it is from 1 to 10, which is inclusive of both 1 & 10, but between is exclusive of them.
I didn't say that, misquoted?
@Pete-S said in ssh and international keyboard layouts:
Does anyone know how to handle international keyboards on linux servers with ssh?
This is specifically in the context of servers where multiple people can log in and access using their own non-US keyboard settings.
For instance the US keyboard is QWERTY but the French is AZERTY and the German is QWERTZ.
Whatever keyboard you set up as default will be wrong for someone.
I have not seen that issue. When I connect to a Linux server that likely has the Scandinavian layout, and I connect using US layout, it's fine. Even when I connect using Scandinavian layout by mistake it uses it. That makes me think it's client side, not server.
@JasGot said in Is there a MS Licensing expert here regarding remote OSes?:
@Obsolesce said in Is there a MS Licensing expert here regarding remote OSes?:
If the user is properly licensed, it doesn't matter what they use at home.
It's not a BYOD environment. Th laptop at home is owned by the employer.
Also, for a a BYOD device, it says right there in your pic that they need a VDA license.
The BYOD part is irrelevant.
@JasGot said in Is there a MS Licensing expert here regarding remote OSes?:
They have an app that does not run well over WAN or VPN. Some users just had their desktop PCs swapped out for Laptops so they can work from home. The problem is, "They have an app that does not run well over WAN or VPN".
So I need them to RDP to an RDS Host or Windows 10 VM onsite.
I am looking for a detailed path for licensing. The new laptops have OEM Windows 10 Pro.
The problem I have with the PDF below, is that I am too literal. Meaning, when someone says pick a number between 1 and 10, I see the only options as choosing a number from the following: 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9. Most people see 1 and 10 as additional options; I don't.
So, for example, is this statement in the PDF referring to the off-site laptop, or the OS inside the VM on the Host located in the main office?
Generally, and with limitations found below, you must have one of the following licenses to run and access a virtual machine running Windows 10:What I need to see, to be certain I am compliant, is a statement like this:
The VM OS must be one of: Blah Blah, Blah Blah, or Blah Blah and the remote OS accessing the VM must be: Blah Blah, Blah Blah, or Blah Blah.When it comes to licensing, I accept no ambiguity.
If the user is properly licensed, it doesn't matter what they use at home.
@JasGot said in Is there a MS Licensing expert here regarding remote OSes?:
@flaxking Thanks. Still looking for an expert.
After reading the posted pdf, what questions do you still have? That document is very clear to me.
@WrCombs said in EASE:
...probably should have said something like "Recruiter messaged me to see if I was interested in an interview"or along those lines.
@JaredBusch said in EASE:
That is
nothow that works.
Okay, what's the point in interviewing someone if you're not considering hiring them or offering a job? to see if they're a good fit, right?
@JaredBusch said in EASE:
That is not how that works.
@JaredBusch said in EASE:
They have recruiters messaging me on Linkedin about a possible Job Offer.
That is not how that works.
Of course it is. The company hired this recruiter to find people to fill positions for the company.
I have a recruiter messaging me on Linkedin, about a possible Job at this company.
I think he was referring to:
@JaredBusch said in EASE:
They have recruiters messaging me on Linkedin about a possible Job Offer.
Meaning, he knows you mean they are messaging you to see if they might potentially want to interview you for a position (not offer you a job), but it's Jared, so he takes extra pride and joy in pointing shit out like that. But then again, maybe he really didn't know what you meant, idk.
