Just a few thoughts to
add since so many others already have given you great answers:
-
I’ve heard that any
changes to an network which has production status in a clinic, pharma-manufacturer
or supplier will endanger FDA-approval
-
I know that many clinical “devices”
Oh usually folks stumble all over and give me some bs about how
they’re a committed team player. I’ve had that exchange three or four times
interviewing people for this one project.
Metadata cleanup is a midlevel question.
Senior level questions … I like quizzing people a bit more
i
Brian,
That was a good story, very funny. So what did the guy do? Did he just get up and leave?
I know from reading your posts you are usually straight and to the point. I would be sweating if I had to interview with you.
Going off course a bit. What are some types of AD questions that you
hehe, yep I've seen that (the difference of the Schema.ini
files; i.e. missing entry for the tombstonelifetime property) but didn't think
too much of it because for now I've only had to handle upgrading from Win2000 or
2003 to R2 where the Schema.ini doesn't play a role. It is "only" used to
> The exception to this is the edge case of Eric's big DIT[1] in which
> he dumped 2TB of data into AD in a month at which point he did
> something that few people see, pushed the IOPS on the log drive
> through the roof.
Actually, log IOs were quite low, considering. I bet a single spindle
pair w
Thanks, that's exactly what I was looking for. Oddly enough, it's somewhere on MS's site, though my 5-8 queries never came up with it (the wonderful joys of searching on microsoft.com). Now I can give them 2 options separate forest with a 1-way trust or a subdomain (since there really isn't a
So basically it sounds like you need a technically savvy person who has very good understanding of AD, but is going to come back to you with any concerns about a design direction that you've come up with instead of going through and revamping it completely... 'basic user' or 'admins'... ROFLMAO
Why tapes?
(Just wondering as we've found tapes haven't kept up with drive sizes
and need for speed during a backup window)
NAS, SAN, rotation of harddrives... etc...etc..
Matt Hargraves wrote:
What is your plan? Do you want speed in restoration or backup? Do
you have a 24-hour facility o
What is your plan? Do you want speed in restoration or backup? Do you have a 24-hour facility or is it an 8-hour facility? Do you have a tape changer or a single tape unit (changing tapes daily)?If you have an 8-hour facility and the server is close to you, then weekend fulls and differentials i
I believe that the documentation that you are looking for that describes these
transitive trusts and the inability to alter them is contained here:
From:
http://technet2.microsoft.com/WindowsServer/en/library/f5c70774-25cd-4481-8b7a-3d65c86e69b11033.mspx
Automatic Trusts
By default, two-way
Hello:
Last week, I promoted a virtual server (Host: W2k3 SP1 Std running
W2k5 VS R2; Guest: W2k3 R2 ENT) to a DC. It was the second DC at that
site. Prior to the promotion, I pointed its DNS to the site's first
DC, joined the domain, and the promo'd. I confirmed that the new DC
was place
I was just curious if I could avoid the 2-way transitive trust. Current resources in domains for those resources are being moved into AD. Many have 1-way trusts and we'd like to keep that status if possible. I was hoping I could do it in the same forest, but since that's not possible we just hav
David,
A few more questions. When you state you cleared the cache I want to insure
this meant clearing the Cache on the DNS Server not the client resolver cache.
Also if you open the DNS snap-in in advanced mode and look in the cache do you
see a record for nyc.test.com and if so can you pro
If so... you may want to peek at
http://blog.joeware.net/2006/07/23/484/
entitled "R2 tombstoneLifetime boo
boo"
--
O'Reilly Active Directory Third Edition - http://www.joeware.net/win/ad3e.htm
Matt, I'm quite aware of the token limitations in AD (and
the lovely attack vectors around this "feature") - however, creating a separate
domain for this reason would fall under administrative isolation, which is not
how you've phrased your previous reply. So I'm a little but puzzled as to wh
thanks Susan - yep, I've felt the pain with VPN support myself - mine is
not related to ISA 2004 though.
As mentioned in my other reply, can you be a bit more specific on the
beancounter (financial?) apps.
/Guido
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Beh
Hi all,
I am interested in your stories about back up strategies / procedures with all
advantages and disadvantages involved.
For example:
Set up
-Weekends full backups 2 tapes
-Working days incremental5 tapes
-monthly full backups...12 tapes...1 each month.
Which strategy is most
LOL. Yeah. Never a good idea to have customised "BIG AL" number plates.
;-)
On 7/23/06, joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Yeah Al interviewed me once and I didn't get the job because I started
crying.
I found his car in the parking lot and punched holes in the tires. :)
--
O'Reilly Active
--- joe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A lead tech better be pretty darn technical with
> strong troubleshooting
> skills. It is tough to interview someone for the
> latter as asking questions
> like "this and this are occurring, what do you do or
> what is wrong" are
> usually not productive.
Thanks Al. Thats very useful. I value those comments
more than $0.04 ;0). Especially the comments in the
last paragraph. The last thing I want is someone who
is going to prevent any of my suggestions getting
through because he doesnt understand and has influence
over the final design.
I had one g
I've got no second thoughts about being an asshole during a tech
interview. I ask the question, you either answer it or tell me you don't
know. If you choose not to tell me you don't know and demonstrate that
you don't know through what you tell me instead, I'm already pretty much
through. If you'r
Yeah Al interviewed me once and I didn't get the job
because I started crying.
I found his car in the parking lot and punched holes in the
tires. :)
--
O'Reilly Active Directory Third Edition - http://www.joeware.net/win/ad3e.htm
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Interesting, I have a pretty different view on tech lead.
The things you mention (handing out tasks, interfacing with upper management, discipline,
etc...) are out and out managerial tasks from my viewpoint and if I had a
manager and a tech lead, I wouldn't take any of that from the tech lead
He is a technical lead but with some responisbilities
of a manager. He would be mostly doing managerial
duties as you have identified. But he will need to get
his hands dirty "when the going gets tough".
Most importantly, he will need to identify customer
requirements and ensure the design we prod
A lead tech better be pretty darn technical with strong troubleshooting
skills. It is tough to interview someone for the latter as asking questions
like "this and this are occurring, what do you do or what is wrong" are
usually not productive.
One thing to keep in mind is that just about anyone
LOL. If it's for a technical position, then I have no qualms of trying to make the interviewed candidate cry. May as well see what they do with pressure.
I can usually tell in the first few minutes how a person thinks and how well they know the subject matter. But I like to see how they react
Is he a manager or a technical lead? There's a world of difference between the two.Technical leads have many of the responsibilities of a manager (handing out tasks, interfacing with upper management, discipline, etc...) but also have to be able to 'get their hands dirty', in other words, they bas
Go to google, type in "Token limitation" and click on the first item...On 7/23/06, Grillenmeier, Guido <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> because the objects that need to
go in that domain really do need to get out of our current user
environment.
Matt, this doesn't yet sound to me like administ
You haven't met beancounter apps have you? Many of them will not function.
Yes, it's a big deal.
When even Microsoft's own ISA 2004 doesn't have a released 64 bit client
released for a 64 bit Windows and you have to set them up as securenat
clients. adoption by vendors has not occurred.
All
I am currently in the process of interviewing job
candidates who if successful will become my boss ;-)
Basically the manager who will be his boss has asked
me to do the technical side of the interview and check
if the candidates are OK. I've had the "pleasure" of
interviewing 2 so far and they
> because the objects that need to
go in that domain really do need to get out of our current user
environment.
Matt, this doesn't yet sound to me like administrative
isolation. Really depends on what you mean with "user environment".
If these objects should not be administered by the s
Renaming the thead due to change of focus
topic
I've been doing quite a bit with my own 64bit notebook
(using WinXP x64) in the past few weeks and I do have to say that there are
plenty of little surprises. Many of which don't play a role for servers, which
are used with a much lesser rang
> I don't have a lot of experience yet with x64 DCs but my gut says that
> assuming you have enough RAM to cache the entire DIT and you aren't
> constantly rebooting the DC or doing things that force the cache to be
> trimmed, the disk subsystem is really only going to be important for
writes
> (wh
It's not that big of a deal for client software (last message)On 7/23/06, Matt Hargraves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:That being said wait on 64-bits for the client side until you know, unequivocably, that all of the software that your clients need is supported and stable on a 64-bit OS. The
That being said wait on 64-bits for the client side until you know, unequivocably, that all of the software that your clients need is supported and stable on a 64-bit OS. The performance boost isn't that big of a deal, just to be honest.
On 7/23/06, Matt Hargraves <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Ju
Just as an FYI: I've seen 64-bit DCs run and I have one thing that I can recommend to everyone:Go 64-bits as soon as possible. There are hundreds of benefits on the server side when going 64-bits, whether it's Exchange (yay for 2007) or your DCs, the performance level is just staggering compared t
Basically we're looking at creating a resource domain because the objects that need to go in that domain really do need to get out of our current user environment.But if you can't move items into a forest without having an automatic 2-way transitive trust, then we might need to just go with a separ
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