When performing RDS shadowing, by default, the user whose session is being shadowed has to consent to viewing and/or controlling his/her session. This behaviour can be changed with a group policy.
In your group policy (local or through domain), navigate to:
Computer Configuration\Policies\Administrative Templates\Windows Components\Remote Desktop Services\Remote Desktop Session Host\Connections
Find the policy called Set rules for remote control of Remote Desktop Services user sessions and configure it:
By default, only users with local admin rights on an RDS server can do session shadowing on that server.
To allow a particular user or group to allow shadowing, run this from a command prompt on the RDS server:
wmic /namespace:\\root\CIMV2\TerminalServices PATH Win32_TSPermissionsSetting WHERE (TerminalName="RDP-Tcp") CALL AddAccount "domain\group",2
In the command, replace domain\group with settings of your own. It's recommended to create a group specific for the job (e.g. RDS Shadowing) so you can run this command only once, and then add users to the group to allow them to shadow.
Before installing ROK licenses on your virtual machines on VMware, be sure to allow SMBios reflection of the host to the VM's. Otherwise, authorization will fail with a This system is unsupported message.
To do this, go to the settings of your newly created VM. Click the tab Configuration, then click General, then the button Configuration Parameters. Add a new row:
SMBIOS.reflectHost = TRUE
By default, when using a Telenet address on your smartphone, the Telenet mailserver (uit.telenet.be will not accept messages if they're not sent from within the Telenet network (e.g. when using Proximus, Mobistar or some other ISP or cellular operator).
You can resolve the issue by adding SMTP authentication to your outgoing mailserver settings. Simply add your username and password, and you will be able to send mail using Telenet SMTP.
A list of full installers for Windows (IE and other browsers), Mac OSX and linux is available here:
http://www.adobe.com/products/flashplayer/distribution3.html
It includes EXE and MSI-based installers, as well as profiles for use with SCCM.
If you have an HP laptop with an unknown device with hardware-id HPQ6001, it's the HP wireless button driver. Apparently some models on their support website lack this driver in the download list (it was the case for a HP Envy Touchsmart 1230eb).
Direct link to download: http://ftp.hp.com/pub/softpaq/sp58501-59000/sp58720.exe
If you happen to stumble upon an unknown device in Windows Device Manager with a hardware ID of ACPI\INT33A0, it's the Intel Smart Connect Technology device. Download its driver from Intel or from your manufacturer's website.
You can clear the WINS cache (NBT) by using the command prompt in a similar fashion as clearing the DNS cache:
nbtstat -R
Note that this only clears the cache. Normally you would want to repopulate it by running a new discovery (reregistration) on the network, like so:
nbtstat -RR
A note about installing the drivers for the Dell PowerVault TL2000/4000 on a Windows 2012 machine.
You can download the firmware from the Dell Support website. After extracting the package, do not install the driver using Device Manager. Doing so will not properly install the drivers (results in error code 37). Instead, install them using the included executable (install_nonexclusive.exe). Running this (elevated) will install the drivers the proper way, and the devices will start correctly.
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