Resetting a HP 1810-24 or -24G to factory defaults is easy:
From an IT management point-of-view, Google Chrome does not play nice: users that have limited rights on the computer system they work on (a standalone computer or on a Terminal server) can simply install Google Chrome without an admin's consent, totally bypassing any kind of approval. Luckily, this can be countered by setting up software restrictions through a group policy.
I found this article explaining how: http://windowsitpro.com/windows/how-stop-users-installing-google-chrome
The specifications for the background on a Yealink T46(G) can be found in the Administrator Guide:
Sometimes you may want to set or clear attributes of an AD object (e.g. the extensionAttributes of an AD user) through Powershell.
To set an attribute:
Set-ADUser -Identity "AnyADUser" -Add @{extensionAttribute15="SomeValue"}
To clear an attribute (i.e. unset the attribute):
Set-ADUser -Identity "AnyADUser" -Clear extensionAttribute15
The Office365 Admin portal clearly shows which users are synced to AD and which are cloud only. In Powershell, this is less clear. To find out which are cloud-only, you need to check the value of LastDirSyncTime. If it is empty, then the user was never synced from AD, and thus, is a cloud-only user.
Log on to your Office 365 tenant through Powershell, then run:
Get cloud-only users:
Get-MsolUser -All | Where { $_.LastDirSyncTime -eq $null }
Get synchronized-only users:
Get-MsolUser -All | Where { $_.LastDirSyncTime -ne $null }
You can easily get the Exchange version for all Exchange servers in your domain with this one-liner. Run it from an Exchange Management Shell.
Get-ExchangeServer | Select Name,AdminDisplayVersion,Edition,ServerRole
The following information is displayed:
Name : | the server name |
AdminDisplayVersion : | the version and build of the server You can cross-reference this with the Exchange version matrix to find out which updates are installed. |
Edition : | can be Standard or Enterprise |
ServerRole : | the roles on the server specified by Name |
These version matrix pages (from Microsoft) contain the build numbers (how to check?) of Exchange, matched against their update "names" (RU, CU numbers), their release dates, and a link to the KB containing the update download:
You can quickly clear all port statistics on a Brocade SAN switch. Log on to the switch through CLI and run either:
slotstatsclear
You can also use portstatsclear -i portnumber to clear individual ports or port ranges. To clear all ports on a 24-ports switch:
portstatsclear -i 0-23
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