In case you have a mix of private and public network profiles use this command.

Enable-PSRemoting -SkipNetworkProfileCheck - Force

SkipNetworkProfileCheck ignores any public network profiles so you can enable remote powershell successfully.

@stus Thanks. Was just reading about it here.

@Dashrender said in SMBv1 is removed in the Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 16226:

@scottalanmiller said in SMBv1 is removed in the Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 16226:

@dafyre said in SMBv1 is removed in the Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 16226:

@scottalanmiller said in SMBv1 is removed in the Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 16226:

Not quite the same as NFS 3 and NFS 4, but we intentionally use NFS 3 much of the time today even though NFS 4 is old.

This may be good for a fork...but why hang on to NFSv3 instead of stepping up to NFSv4??

Because the work differently and having the overhead of NFSv4 often does not make sense.

Can you give more detail?

They are very different protocols with a lot of different features. NFSv3 is much lighter than NFSv4.

@obsolesce It's called paravirtualization. And Xen has done it since the 1990s 🙂 Only Xen could do it for the entire VM, not just the drivers.

@syko24 free... and useless:

Limitations of the free license:

The free license is limited to five locks per day which means the free edition defends your system against five unique attacks per day. [...] The free license does not contain reporting (like the PRO edition does).

Also, no official support for Windows Server 2016.

https://cyberarms.net/download-pricing/installation-configuration.aspx

@scottalanmiller said in Why Linux is Hard for Windows Users but Easy for Newbies:

@Dashrender said in Why Linux is Hard for Windows Users but Easy for Newbies:

@coliver said in Why Linux is Hard for Windows Users but Easy for Newbies:

@DustinB3403 said in Why Linux is Hard for Windows Users but Easy for Newbies:

@coliver said in Why Linux is Hard for Windows Users but Easy for Newbies:

I've never had a great experience with it.

It always tries to search online first for things that I know are on my local system. It irks me too. Like if I'm searching for Putty, it brings up an advert for it, rather than the local application!

Others have said that as well. I haven't had that experience.

I've had both experiences. Though lately it's worked as desired - local first, then online.

that's what's weird, I've had both too... side by side on machines installed the same way!

yep - I use Clonezilla to deploy machines - it's weird that they act differently.

Stuff on Wine rarely runs as well, it's the native stuff that really works.

My Linux is better than your Linux.

@Dashrender said in Cameyo - Application Virtualization:

@RojoLoco said in Cameyo - Application Virtualization:

Didn't @art_of_shred recently get a Cameyo?

I don't know about recently 😛

Maybe at MangoCon it can make a Cameyo appearance!

@wirestyle22 said in Renaming all user profiles to *.old:

@Reid-Cooper said in Renaming all user profiles to *.old:

You could... accidentally run a script that would make you required to rebuild everything.

Nah, it's not my job to force them to make the right decisions. Not even my friend

Well then, do whatever bills the most.

@Tim_G said in Windows 10 S Blocks Changes to Default Browser:

@scottalanmiller said in Windows 10 S Blocks Changes to Default Browser:

@Tim_G said in Windows 10 S Blocks Changes to Default Browser:

On a Chromebook, can you set your default browser to Firefox, IE, Edge, etc.?

On an iPad, can you set your default browser to Firefox, IE, Edge, Chrome, etc.?

The import thing is that you CAN set them to NOT Edge.

Yeah, well you see... it's no different than what other vendors are doing with their restrictive OSs.... it just so happens that Edge is new and people need to fix their programming 😛

runs away

Yeah... that's the issue.

Interesting, but nothing surprising.

I'm looking forward to these devices getting out and being able to get openSuse Tumbleweed loaded up on them 🙂

@Mike-Davis said in Domain Controller and WINS Server Powered Down and Removed without Proper Demotion:

@wirestyle22 said in Domain Controller and WINS Server Powered Down and Removed without Proper Demotion:

We don't use DHCP at all

I would go the other direction then and check for WINS queries and then visit all the NICs that are still using WINS and remove the entry. This article explains it:
https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/craigf/2010/07/09/decommissioning-wins/

Thanks! This actually answered a few of my other questions too.

@JaredBusch said in Microsoft Ditches Passwords to Return to One Factor Authentication:

@Reid-Cooper said in Microsoft Ditches Passwords to Return to One Factor Authentication:

@matteo-nunziati said in Microsoft Ditches Passwords to Return to One Factor Authentication:

people at microsoft
alt text

I think that that picture makes it harder to find confidence in the products 🙂

Just the sad state of fashion in the late 70's

The hair styles are the worst part.

Not much pity for people not bothering to update.

@momurda said in Windows Vista Has Reached End of Life:

2 more GB of RAM and an SSD that thing would run Win7/8/10 no problem.

Yep, no more miserable computer.

@travisdh1 No, yeah that's a good point.

Just didn't think about it like that.

@Harry-Lui said in AMD Radeon RamDisk Utility for Windows:

@dafyre

Windows 98 boot disk creates a RAM disk to store all its files which also happens to be my first experience with RAM disk. You can also copy the need files off the boot disk to create your own RAM disk in windows.

I've been using RAM disks since 1987 on the Commodore Amiga where we would use it for all kinds of things. Our memory was many times the size of our storage making it a no-brainer. Especially as the storage was insanely slow floppies.