So I have server 2012r2 with .net 4.5 installed via features in server manager. I would have thought win updates would have grabbed 4.6.2 but it has not. So I downloaded the installation from MS and attempted to run it....but I get "this program is blocked by group policy"
Yes if you remove the Primary DNS Suffix, which the default search list comes from and the machine uses in such cases as DirectSMB connectivity, among other things, and No, nslookup's requirement of using a dot doesn't affect or indicate any issues with AD, it's just an nslookup thing. It just something to keep in mind when using nslookup.
I now have the macros attached to the "template1.dot" which is going to be used as the startup template for everybody else. but when I add a shortcut of my new macros to my toolbar, it will add it to my toolbar but When I change another computer's startup folder to open template1.dot as startup I don't have the macros in the toolbar there.
I have a Public Folder Database on an Exchange 2007 SP1 mailbox Cluster. The Public Folder Database is hopelessly corrupt and cannot be mounted. CCR for this storage group is of course not working. All Public Folder needs are being served by another server. I want to delete it but I cannot because it cannot mount it.
On fundamental is dot sourcing. The descritpoion of dor-sourcing is trapped in a help file somewhere. It is likely the cause of your issues. Try the code I posted. I think it will help you to see what you are missing assuming the file contents you posted are actually correct and complete. ¯\_ (ツ)_/¯ Thursday, December 6, 2012 9:28 PM 0 Sign ...
I have tried to run this script in several iterations. With the extra DOT, without the extra DOT, with the computer name, and without the computer name. Each time I have run the script I get no results or response. Does anyone have any suggestions? Friday, January 17, 2014 2:14 PM 0 Sign in to vote
Fine, I thought. I'll just download and manually install SQL Express and configure it to use a domain account. Which works just fine except that the SCM installer doesn't even bother to check to see if you already have SQL installed. It insists on installing it itself, which of course causes it to fail.
To test various aspects of this I copied the three structures to and then from a partition created on the internal disk (the W5000 has a 500GB SSHD) and to the two storage space partitions. I also created a version of the batch file for use internally which did something similar between the internal disk and the two storage space partitions, and another as a control that tested the same ...