Honestly, it really does sound like either a Citrix solution (XenApp?) or a VDI
solution would be your best bet for application access. (I'm partial to VMware
View, but I also have a substantial VMware investment already.) Combine with a
tool for remote account unlocks and password resets (we us
com>]
Sent: 16 July 2012 9:31 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: RE: moving to virtual
Yes, 64GB per server.
From: Kramer, Jack [mailto:jack.kra...@cabs.msu.edu]
Sent: Monday, July 16, 2012 3:45 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: Re: moving to virtual
I think you'll be fine
I'd second John on the maintenance of a physical DC, since your vCenter will
almost always be AD-integrated—it makes life vastly easier. We also maintain a
physical vCenter in case of whole-datacenter shutdown.
We have four production hosts here with about 110 VMs (Server 2003, 2008,
2008R2, Wi
Oh, before I forget—look at 10Gb Ethernet while you're setting everything up.
It handily takes care of storage and VM networking needs—we've been able to cut
back to a dual-port 10GbE card on each VM host here plus 2 normal gigabit ports
for iKVM and backup management. 10 gig is expensive for su
I think you'll be fine with 6-core processors. Make sure you have as much RAM
as your licensing permits in your hosts—you'll use RAM a lot faster than CPU.
Jack Kramer
Manager of Information Technology
Communications and Brand Strategy
Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4
Message-
From: Ben Scott [mailto:mailvor...@gmail.com]
Sent: Monday, June 04, 2012 3:58 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: Re: Redirecting front-to-back airflow in a server rack?
On Mon, Jun 4, 2012 at 4:35 PM, Kramer, Jack
mailto:jack.kra...@cabs.msu.edu>> wrote:
We have several Dell 42u ra
We installed it at the beginning of the month and rather than doing training we
opted to have an on-site engineer for the installation and initial config.
Saved us time, learned a lot, and as a bonus if something didn't work we had
the vendor to blame. :-D
Jack Kramer
Manager of Informatio
Have you tried Premiere? They have a cheap version now. Sony Vegas is okay too
if you don't mind the codec limitations—I couldn't get it to work with MPEG4
last time I tried.
Jack Kramer
Manager of Information Technology
Communications and Brand Strategy
Michigan State University
w: 517-884
We're using Desktop Authority Password Self-Service from Scriptlogic.
Jack Kramer
Manager of Information Technology
Office of Communications and Brand Strategy
Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: , Edward mailto:ezi...@lifespan.org>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Is
stem Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>>
Subject: Re: Looking for an odd item
Jack,
You may be right. My issue with that is if the controller has USB Driver for
Windows 98 SE.
Daniel
On Apr 17, 2012 11:57 AM, "Kramer, Jack"
mailto:jack.kra...@ur.msu.edu>>
If you want them to be a mesh network you probably need a controller, but it
sounds like you might be just as well off with an access point in each
conference room and calling it good. Put them on their own VLAN and make sure
they're feeding into separate interfaces on your router. You don't eve
Just catching up on the list, and like everyone else I'm going to say it
depends on your specs. We have 81 VMs spread across 4 hosts, 2 of which are 2x6
cores (12 cores total) with 96 GB RAM, one 2x4 core (8 core total) with 96GB
RAM, and one 2x4 core with 48 GB RAM. We have vSphere Enterprise s
Here's another shout-out for Kerio and the like—they have a lot of interesting
products out now and I've been using their mailserver (now Kerio Connect) for
my personal business for a while. It's actually a pretty solid competitor to
Exchange and it ties nicely to things like BES and ActiveSync
I'd be willing to do the same, and we have plenty of bandwidth and CPU here in
higher-ed land.
Jack Kramer
Manager of Information Technology
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Ryan Finnesey mailto:r...@finnesey.com>>
Reply-To: NT System A
Our cluster isn't too far off of your planned one—we built our own SAN using
Open-E (which is a software iSCSI target package) and Supermicro hardware with
very good performance, though we did pack it very very full of spindles (111
spindles including hot spares) at about twice the cost you're l
Remember that fax isn't supposed to work on VoIP anyways without fax-aware
endpoints and infrastructure. (For anyone interested, voip-info.org has a nice
writeup on T.38 VoIP fax—you vasically intercept the fax at the adapter end,
packetize it, send it, and then unpack it and recreate the origin
be advertising as an
ISATAP router.
I’d look at one of the workstations ipconfig /all and see what network has the
2002:2308 address.
Most likely it will be one of the tunnel adapters.
From: Kramer, Jack [mailto:jack.kra...@ur.msu.edu]
Sent: Monday, February 27, 2012 4:30 PM
To: NT System Admin
ted to what I just went through.
We had unblocked the ISATAP dns entry which was allowing our machines to
activate ipv6 address via a tunnel adapter.
Re-added the ISATAP dns entry, disable, then re-enable the nic and no more ipv6
registrations.
From: Kramer, Jack [mailto:jack.kra...@ur.msu.edu]
Se
I believe a copy of Lion Server will let you do policy enforcement in greater
depth than you can with just ActiveSync.
Jack Kramer
Manager of Information Technology
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Tom Miller mailto:tmil...@hnncsb.org>>
There's some company who goes around selling this – they hit me up a couple
weeks ago but we already grew a solution for use on the MSU homepage and so
were no longer interested. I'll dig through my inbox and see if I can figure
out who they were.
Jack Kramer
Manager of Information Technol
Remember, there are downgrade rights – you can buy vSphere 5 licenses and
downgrade to the 4.1 version.
Jack Kramer
Manager of Information Technology
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: "Michael B. Smith" mailto:mich...@smithcons.com>>
Rep
Based on the documentation provided at launch you are correct – vRAM is
configured RAM, not used RAM, by all powered VMs across any vSphere of the same
edition on one vCenter. (So you can't cheat and buy Standard licenses to expand
the vRAM quota on your Enterprise boxes.)
I'm hoping we'll see
unbelt-software.com>>
Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2011 10:55:17 -0400
To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>>
Subject: RE: vSphere 5 - Big License Changes
What does FT mean to you?
Regards,
Michael B. Smith
Consultant and Exchange MVP
http://TheEssentialExchan
nbelt-software.com>>
Subject: Re: vSphere 5 - Big License Changes
Since it's going to be running vRam that shouldn't matter. Or are you exceeding
HA constraints? Most orgs run their clusters at N+1 or even N+2 for large
clusters.
-Anders
Sent from my iPhone
On 13 jul 2011, at 16:2
Depends on your licenses. vSphere Standard will only support 24GB per socket of
usable RAM (you can have as much installed as you like), Enterprise supports
32GB, and Ent+ is 48GB. (Also, your Advanced licenses are now Enterprise.) So
if you have anything less than Ent+ you'll need an additional
Your View VMs are normal VMs as far as vCenter is concerned. If you use
Composer to automatically generate your VMs it will kindly put them in a
vCenter folder for you so it's not cluttering up your landscape but you can
still see them directly with vCenter.
View can also hand out connections t
I have it off specifically because of scripts – we run Desktop Authority and DA
will get into fights with UAC and hang forever on login.
Jack Kramer
Manager of Information Technology
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: David Lum mailto:dav
d by
>a circuit or PDU level outage. Career limiting move to skip this in the
>places I've seen it done right. It also saves the unfortunate side
>effects of these little voltage mismatch mishaps.
>
>--brian
>
>
>
>Thanks,
>Brian Desmond
>br...@briandesmond.com
&
setting that switch constantly! They do it often enough
>now, but the end result is that the computer doesn't turn on. if they
>made a loud pop... Yeah, that would be way to much fun for the little
>darlings to resist. Sm:)e.
>
>
>--Matt Ross
>Ephrata School Distr
Also known as the "does he swear when things make loud popping noises"
test? Or is that only 115 plugged into a 230 circuit?
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 3/25/11 3:35 PM, "Jacob" wrote:
>He
To the best of my knowledge it will depend on how pliable your Verizon or
Sprint service rep is. The phone itself will have to be told to look for
the Verizon towers instead of the Sprint ones and someone at Verizon will
need to add your phone's ESN to their database in order to provision it
for se
Another Vitelity customer here – very pleased with their services.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Brian Desmond mailto:br...@briandesmond.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin
Looks like my server-side filter is blocking these before they even hit the
spam folder. Interesting.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: "Michael B. Smith" mailto:mich...@smithcons.com>>
Reply-To: N
A 32-bit application will consume a max of 3GB of ram per process. PAE will
allow multiple apps to exist within a larger-than-3GB space without paging;
however your individual programs are still memory limited.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State Uni
Local firewall on the machine itself? Do newer versions of the Windows Firewall
block accesses from outside their own subnet?
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Bob Hartung mailto:bhart...@wiscoind.
snaps in their home drive though. Unless you have safeguards against
that kind of thing.
On 16 March 2011 13:45, Kramer, Jack
mailto:jack.kra...@ur.msu.edu>> wrote:
No – that's the point of the "exclusive control" checkbox. They're not kidding
about it being exclusive. R
No – that's the point of the "exclusive control" checkbox. They're not kidding
about it being exclusive. Remember that you can still take ownership of the
folder on the server side and then re-grant yourself permissions to view;
however, this will be reset the next time the user logs in and re-a
It sounds like he somehow got it on his local device calendar instead of the
Exchange calendar. Does he have any other calendar-synching accounts on the
device (mobileme, gmail, etc)? That's where I'd start looking.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan Stat
As far as I know applications are licensed on a per-seat and not a per-device
basis when they're used in a Citrix or Terminal Server environment (since
otherwise you could theoretically buy only one license for your Citrix/Termserv
and share it out to everyone). The per-device licensing is when
VIPRE catches a lot of infection attempts too, either through known malicious
EXEs or through infected PDFs. It definitely doesn't get all of them but I've
been happy with the performance.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-123
How about Op5? Nagios based but fully supported and a pretty slick
interface. They offer appliances as well. We're looking to deploy here.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 3/11/11 12:10 PM, "Kurt B
Build it. Your specs sound like they'd be about $1200 + OS. I would also
recommend against a tuner in an x16 slot – tuner cards are almost all x1
anyways, so why waste a second x16 slot on one?
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-88
rsity Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 3/10/11 4:23 PM, "Ben Scott" wrote:
>On Thu, Mar 10, 2011 at 4:16 PM, Kramer, Jack
>wrote:
>> If money is a huge concern you could always build something from
>> components on Newegg, too.
If money is a huge concern you could always build something from
components on Newegg, too.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 3/10/11 4:17 PM, "Cameron Cooper" wrote:
>Also, check out Dell's Outle
You can upgrade from XP to Vista and from Vista to 7 if you absolutely can't
afford to reinstall.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On Mar 6, 2011, at 6:44 PM, MMF wrote:
I've done some "research" on the
+1 for ProofPoint.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On Mar 4, 2011, at 11:03 AM, Sean Martin wrote:
I believe Barracuda introduced e-mail encryption with firmware version 5.x. Are
there specific capabil
Please god don't use Backup Exec if you have an environment that you want to be
at all reliable. Mysterious problems with backups hanging forever in queue once
you hit 9TB or so on your dedup folder, plus size limits and the limit of one
dedup folder per media server which, as it turns out, can
They are now!
(yes, I'm easily amused.)
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: James Rankin mailto:kz2...@googlemail.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>
Also, the general rule for VoIP bandwidth - 128k per simultaneous
standard-codec call (you can cut that to 25k or so with G.729 but there
are license costs involved for the codec). Those 6 phones are going to
want 50% of that T1 guaranteed on both the downstream and upstream.
Jack Kramer
Comp
I moved away from Netgear products in all of my VoIP installations due to
issues running SIP traffic through them - I'd get random call drops,
jitter, etc. I was able to solve some of it by reducing the MTU on the
network device (my going theory behind that was it was buffering less so
it had a bet
The port forward is done as a VIP - the policy enables that VIP to
actually forward the traffic. You need both for it to work. The custom
service looks okay. It's "in use" because it's listed in a policy/VIP -
the in use prevents it from being deleted. Check your VIP settings for
your WAN interface
endor and we'll see...but I
>thought maybe there might be a way to reset the "counter" or something.
>
>
>
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Kramer, Jack [mailto:jack.kra...@ur.msu.edu]
>Sent: Monday, February 21, 2011 1:29 PM
>To: NT System Admin Issue
Isn't there a standard 1-year warranty on the D-series batteries? We
usually go through the battery's life every year and a half to two years.
If it's already failing I'd call Dell and have them get you a new one.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State Un
Had something like that on campus recently – the physical plant sent an email
telling us they were cutting power to our building to replace our power meter
at 6:45am, estimated time of repair about an hour. I show up at 6:20 and power
down everything, and then sit there and wait for the power to
Yes – been there, done that with a set of 15 new Dells.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Mike Gill mailto:lis...@canbyfoursquare.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunb
Just got a Fujitsu snapscan s1300 (their portable model) for $280 and am
very happy with it. Their desktop model is faster and runs about 400-500 -
the S1500. Double-sided sheetfed scanning at something like 20ppm.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State U
..@superamart.com.au>]
Sent: Monday, 7 February 2011 11:30 AM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: RE: [semi-OT] Last IPv4 address blocks assigned
It's always amazed me that universities don't seem to know how to configure
NAT. If all of the uni's and big businesses that have
Trendnet is usually cheap on newegg.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Sam Cayze mailto:sca...@gmail.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>>
Date: Fri,
This is what we do here - I have BE2010r2 with dedup and have my backup
controller attached to a 10TB array built on a Dell MD1000. It's pretty
quick and does a great job of dedup - I've eliminated incrementals from my
schedule and only run fulls now and let dedup handle the overlap. Beware
the RAM
Original Message-
>From: Crawford, Scott [mailto:crawfo...@evangel.edu]
>Sent: Friday, February 04, 2011 6:55 AM
>To: NT System Admin Issues
>Subject: RE: [semi-OT] Last IPv4 address blocks assigned
>
>out of curiosity, how many computers does that serve?
>
>
The nice thing about being at a public university 520,000 IP addresses.
(Michigan State has 35.8 through 35.15.) I wonder if we can sell them?
It'd help make up for state budget cuts.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c
I use Openfiler in production and am pretty happy with it – two servers, one
42TB and one 21TB (2tb and 1tb disks). Performance has been good. The system is
attached to Windows Server hosts, both 2003 and 2008.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State Uni
I just promoted the new DCs (you'll get warning messages that you'll have to
correct about prepping your domain and forest using tools on the 2008 DVD) and
then demoted my old 2003 DC. Once done I raised the functional level using the
management tools and all was well. Don't know if that's exact
m Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>>
Subject: Re: Intel developing security 'game-changer'
Why is it a slippery slope?
ASB (My Bio via About.Me<http://about.me/Andrew.S.Baker/bio>)
Exploiting Technology for Business Advantage...
On Wed, Jan 26,
Something like this is a step on the slippery slope to running signed software
only as well – you can effectively guarantee you wouldn't have malicious
software if you only run things that you've whitelisted on your system. Of
course, you can do that today and it also won't save you if you've wh
It definitely works - I would guess it reads the actual allocation table
of the filesystem and doesn't collapse areas of the vmdk that are marked
as occupied by files.
Another thing I haven't seen mentioned yet is that there's a small but
definite performance hit to having a thin-provisioned vmdk
Doesn't stop someone from entering an ip address manually…
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Erik Goldoff mailto:egold...@gmail.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbel
+1 – used the RadioShack one for a serial-only vinyl cutter and it worked
great. It's insanely long – 5 feet on the minimum.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Richard Stovall mailto:rich...@gmail.c
Of course, it has to be asked – did they have fricken' laser beams on their
heads?
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Sean Martin mailto:seanmarti...@gmail.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
ma
Sheevaplug?
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Carl Houseman mailto:c.house...@gmail.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>>
Date: Fri, 7 Jan 2011 14:59
You could always go refurb - refurbups.com is one vendor.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 1/7/11 10:51 AM, "greg.swe...@actsconsulting.net"
wrote:
>Thx, we were trying to find something under 50
2 hours per machine sounds pretty good. Obvious economies of scale in power-up
for initial image since I can unbox and power several machines at once if I'm
provided with enough working space. The longest components are usually backups
and reinstallation/migration since that can range wildly dep
Definitely been in your shoes – my first SSG-5 is a little over a year and a
half old now and setting that thing up was an experience to end all
experiences. You may benefit from trying it on the command line – simple
policies make a lot more sense written out. Also swing for Tier-2 support as
Avoid F1000 phones - limited software and kind of crappy connectivity. F1000G
should be okay if you can find someone selling them - the vendor that said they
had F1000Gs turned out to actually have F1000s which I realized after they had
been delivered. (In F1000G boxes, of course)
Otherwise I'v
Drive formatted as MBR or GPT?
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Christopher Bodnar
mailto:christopher_bod...@glic.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.c
+1 on either outsourcing OR spending the money to do it properly in-house. We
send a weekly newsletter to about 100k addresses as well as several other
smaller mailings on a fairly regular basis, but we purchased the hardware and
software to do it right. We use a StrongMail messaging appliance w
What's your AD functional level? Also do you have (iirc) secure authentication
or whatever it's called turned on? (Default is on in 2003 and newer functional
levels)
Sometimes the problem is that the often-SAMBA-based SMB/CIFS components on
these little things can't handle the newer password ha
e Windows installation continue!
Anything wrong/missing here?
Jonathan L. Raper, A+, MCSA, MCSE
Technology Coordinator
Eagle Physicians & Associates, PA
jra...@eaglemds.com<mailto:jra...@eaglemds.com>
www.eaglemds.com
-Original Message-
From: Kramer, Jack [mailt
You're on the right track so far. According to the Ubuntu documentation
GRUB2 isn't meant to have its grub.cfg edited by hand; instead, you're
supposed to edit /etc/default/grub. I'm not 100% sure that file will still
exist based on how you're doing your install but even if you edit it on
the LiveC
See if you can get them to sign something acknowledging that they're aware
their thriftiness is putting their data at risk.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 12/15/10 3:47 PM, "Bill Humphries" wrot
Don't forget combofix - taken care of some things that can't be cleaned
otherwise.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 12/15/10 10:37 AM, "John Aldrich" wrote:
>Thanks for the info, guys... I downlo
+1 on drive-by downloading - had a couple users here get nailed maybe 4
months ago thanks to embedded PDFs. Some JS code in a malicious banner ad
served up the PDF, the Acrobat plugin launched, and that's all she wrote.
Had to wipe both machines. VIPRE blocks the same attack 3 or 4 times a
week now
Juniper SSG-5
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: Ben Schorr mailto:b...@rolandschorr.com>>
Reply-To: NT System Admin Issues
mailto:ntsysadmin@lyris.sunbelt-software.com>>
Date: Fri, 10 Dec 2010 15:2
RDS web access uses some ActiveX control I believe which basically spawns a
copy of the Terminal Services client inside the browser window.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: David Lum mailto:david.
on
On Thu, Dec 9, 2010 at 9:01 AM, Kramer, Jack
mailto:jack.kra...@ur.msu.edu>> wrote:
Have you ever heard of MythTV? It's a linux program (which has since
spawned several media specific distributions) that acts as sort of a
distributed DVR - you have a "backend" with tuners
Have you ever heard of MythTV? It's a linux program (which has since
spawned several media specific distributions) that acts as sort of a
distributed DVR - you have a "backend" with tuners and storage and then as
many "frontends" as you want which display the content. You would need as
many tuners
SSDs are a great way to quickly discover bottlenecks you never knew you had –
like your PCIe interface for example. As the prices get more reasonable I'm
finding excuses to deploy them more often; a couple of new workstations that
I've deployed have been equipped with SSDs and my Mac Pro has had
+1 - worked for me when I needed to get Adobe CS3 working on a 2003
Terminal Server.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 12/8/10 9:41 AM, "Michael B. Smith" wrote:
>Check out the Application Compati
Are you sold on hosted versus a low-cost deployment in house? I use Vitelity
for call termination ($1.50/month for a DID and 1.5 cents per minute avg.) and
host my handsets off of a system running Asterisk on Debian 5.1 with FreePBX as
a frontend. (This is for my personal phone system and not th
ssociates, PA
jra...@eaglemds.commailto:%20jra...@eaglemds.com>
www.eaglemds.comhttp://www.eaglemds.com/>
From: Kramer, Jack [mailto:jack.kra...@ur.msu.edu]
Sent: Monday, December 06, 2010 12:55 PM
To: NT System Admin Issues
Subject: Re: document sprawl
Why
Why would the extra copies disappear on a dedup solution? The file markers
would exist in multiple places but the common blocks would only be written to
disk once, leaving just the individual blocks as extra usage. For a file
duplicated many times you'd use only (n-(n-1)+(small amount for descri
Why not just deploy your own system using some sort of VoIP infrastructure?
(Asterisk comes to mind if you're at all technically inclined or otherwise you
could use Digium's preconfigured Switchvox product – if you have SIP trunking
for voice service it's literally plug and go for both, otherwis
Gotta admit, working at a university has its perks...
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On 12/2/10 8:58 AM, "Stephen Wimberly" wrote:
>I suddenly find that my job sounds dull and boring! (Education,
higan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
On Nov 25, 2010, at 7:45 PM, Kramer, Jack wrote:
http://www.walmart.com/ip/HP-Officejet-H470-Mobile-Printer/10250404?sourceid=1503142050&ci_src=14110944&ci_sku=10250404
They make a version with internal bluetooth/wifi too I
http://www.walmart.com/ip/HP-Officejet-H470-Mobile-Printer/10250404?sourceid=1503142050&ci_src=14110944&ci_sku=10250404
They make a version with internal bluetooth/wifi too I believe. Took a quick
peek at other solutions - most black/white only ones are thermal and thus
substantially
Still has to have an IP for configuration though… Got a linux box handy? NMAP
your entire subnet and see what pops up.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-635-4955
From: RS mailto:rich...@gmail.com>>
Reply-To: NT S
center
>
> On 11/22/10, Kramer, Jack wrote:
>> There are companies that guarantee data integrity and security - one I
>> work with, i365, encrypts all data on the client side to guarantee that
>> only you have access, for instance.
>>
>>
>> Jack Kramer
I agree that a pass-through disk is what you really want to be doing here –
Hyper-V doesn't always have the fastest networking stack and using that stack
to pass data between guest and host would not be the way I'd want to do it. You
can easily set various LUNs on the RAID-5 set to be passthroug
There are companies that guarantee data integrity and security - one I
work with, i365, encrypts all data on the client side to guarantee that
only you have access, for instance.
Jack Kramer
Computer Systems Specialist
University Relations, Michigan State University
w: 517-884-1231 / c: 248-6
exceeded the design
specifications of the devices I have deployed.
RS
On Fri, Nov 19, 2010 at 8:57 PM, Kramer, Jack
mailto:jack.kra...@ur.msu.edu>> wrote:
RV series isn't bad if you don't mind them failing easily in hotter-than-normal
conditions, especially the RV042 and R
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