Too many stories about laptop BIOS' which are incompatible with non whitelisted devices
That was compaq which did.
And Dells on desktops. Insert RAID card... no output on the screen
(Dell optiplex 745 or 755)
This sounds good though:
Robert Novak (@gallifreyan) December 28, 2013 at 11:46 AM | Permalink
One thing to note is that you can find 802.11ac adapters for laptops fairly cheaply on eBay. Not as convenient for Macs, but most PCs are relatively easy to upgrade (I have one AC card in a Dell E6500 now, will be getting more). I paid $35 shipped for the Intel 7260.HMWG Wireless-AC 7260 card, now they’re $28 with free shipping. Reply
Their PCI-e slots on desktop were labelled (graphics card slots). And inserting a PCI-e card in them broke graphics output (unless you accidentally put in a graphics PCI-e card)
And no, no option in the firmware (BIOS) to change that
Hmm Apparently I have botyh a Dell DW1510 802.11 ABGN Wireless Half Mini PCI-E BCM94322HM Dual-Brand[sic[ WIFI Card and a https://www.laptopcentrale.nl/dell-5530-wwan/?gclid=CJm7-KXNgNECFY4K0wodRMIIlg. That one was not ordered for my laptop.
I want to add an account to some Windows 7 computers with limited access for security.
First, I added the account and added it to the "Remote Desktop Users" local group on each computers. I used the following commands to do this:
net user test 123456 /add
net localgroup "Remote Desktop Users" t...
Output from a command with give sets of 5 lines per entry. I need to get only some of the data, loop through to get each one, then I can output to a file. The problem is, I can't just run the command once for each variable. It takes a long time on remote systems, especially when there is lots.
Once the repeating part comes (the only part I care for), I need it to capture the data like so:
Blah blah (don't care) Blah blah (don't care) <two blank lines> (don't care) Entry (blank, don't care) Entry Part 1 (I care about the data part) Entry Part 2 (I care about this data) Lines 4-6 (I don't care) <Blank line> Above 6 lines repeated, once for each entry
I need to capture all that, and I only want to parse those two data points on each entry
Actually, wait... It looks like there are sometimes more than 6 lines for some entries... -.-
Microsoft (R) Windows Script Host Version 5.8
Copyright (C) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Server name
Port name 192.168.0.254
Host address 192.168.0.254
Protocol RAW
Port number 9100
SNMP Disabled
Server name
Port name 192.168.0.5
Host address 192.168.0.5
Protocol LPR
Queue print
Byte Count Disabled
SNMP Disabled
Server name
Port name 192.168.2.54
Host address 192.168.2.54
Protocol RAW
Port number 9100
SNMP Disabled
Winter Bash: Well, two years ago, I was #1 on the Super User leaderboard from start to finish. Last year, I didn't exactly want to participate. This time, I'm free enough to make a serious effort at getting hats :)
On a "tech" computer, that has Domain Admin rights. Need to list all the printer ports and their IP addresses, so that when we flip out the 192.168.x.y address scheme and flip to a new 10.x.y.y scheme, we can script the changes of the printer ports without reinstalling printers. We do not have AD, so we can't use Group Policy like normal companies
My goal with the script is to just have them list out the computer names, and the script cycles through the text file of computer names, running the command, and getting the results to a text tile. Then, as printer IPs change, they can run another script to change the IP address, without changing the Queue name
@echo off
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
for /f "usebackq tokens=1-3" %%i in (`type test.txt`) do (
set _token12=%%i %%j
set _token3=%%k
if "!_token12!" equ "Port name" (
echo Port !_token3!
)
if "!_token12!" equ "Host address" (
echo Host !_token3!
)
)
endlocal
Output
Port 192.168.0.254
Host 192.168.0.254
Port 192.168.0.5
Host 192.168.0.5
Port 192.168.2.54
Host 192.168.2.54
Port IP_192.168.x.y
Host 192.168.2.55
Port ThatFuckingPrinterKeepsJamming
Host 192.168.2.56
@echo off
setlocal enabledelayedexpansion
set /a _index=1
for /f "usebackq tokens=1-3" %%i in (`type test.txt`) do (
set _token12=%%i %%j
set _token3=%%k
if "!_token12!" equ "Port name" (
set Port[0!_index!]=!_token3!
)
if "!_token12!" equ "Host address" (
set Host[0!_index!]=!_token3!
set /a _index+=1
)
)
set /a _index-=1
for /l %%i in (1,1,%_index%) do (
echo Port[0%%i]=!Port[0%%i]!
echo Host[0%%i]=!Host[0%%i]!
)
endlocal
> Windows 10 1607 is ready for deployment. Also known as Windows 10 Anniversary Update, Windows 10 1607 has been declared as Current Branch for Business (CBB) and is ready for deployment. This is an important milestone and signifies that this version has been validated by customers, OEMs and partners giving organizations the confidence to further accelerate deployments at scale.
if you run Windows 10 in an enterprise, it's time to upgrade, folks
Just two years ago, nobody would have thought that GPUs could hit 2 GHz without LN2. Today, these sorts of clocks can be attained on air with a reference card. Wow.
The Founders Edition runs at reference clocks but has cherry-picked chips. The GTX 1080 FE should have no trouble hitting 2+ GHz. (The unit demoed last night was shown to be running at upwards of 2.1 GHz.)
