@Bob Aha. Tablets. That answers my wondering about 'why on Earth would anyone still install a 32 bit version of windows 10?` Tablets with limited memory, that is why.
For Linux with the relevant drivers compiled into the kernel that is not a problem. With linux and a stripped down kernal and loadable modules it becomes interesting.
I have my own linux distro that i built from scratch with toolchains and all that boots off of usb .. it was pretty painless for me (took about 3 days worth of compiling to get the OS to initially boot)
@JourneymanGeek I even tried to upgrade to Windows 10 the direct way and see if I could get the files of the downloaded OS and save them, I couldn't even figure where they were downloading the files to
yeah, its a lot easier to do that these days =) I still remember when you HAD to run lilo after you installed a kernel or it would fail to boot the OS after restart.
@Bob It's not Cyanogen Mod. All the cool features from before? I need CM to get them! It's pretty much a base-Android OS, with what feels like NO optimizations whatsoever
I have not tested that, but I would: 1) Backup the win 7 install (can skip this) 2) Clean install (format disk!) of win 7 (nothing to bugger the upgrade) 3) Upgrade to win 10 4) Reformat with a clean win 10 install
normally, on a file you download for example, you can make a copy of the file, even if it is from the temporary internet file repository, and save it somewhere else if you want to keep the file
If you have the legal upgrades from 98 to vista (not free), then yes. Then you can go from vista to 10 (free). But that assumed you also have modern hardware to run win 10
@CanadianLuke I have a licenced windows, but even that has licence recognition problems in upgrading. Say for example if I want to install Windows xp besides windows 7, it won't let me get past the license input screen
That's HTML, for starters. Secondly, you need the DIRECT URL to the image. That is not a direct URL to the image. When you click that link, you get a webpage, not an image.
@RecycleBin If you're a poor system administrator, don't understand the risks and technicalities, and don't pay attention to warning signs, RAID can be risky. If done properly, however, it can greatly decrease the chances of you losing data.
I have my important photos and stuff on three machines. But you don't need to pour money into it, it could be as simple as burning your stuff on a DVD periodically
One fairly cheap way to go would be to buy a cheap second computer with at least two hard drives of any size, and put them in RAID-1 (mirroring) and install a reliable filesystem like ZFS.
@RecycleBin Based on the comments you've made here over the past few days, I highly doubt that you're even an okay system administrator, much less "the best". Sorry. Just my honest opinion.
@RecycleBin If you were an average system administrator (or better), you'd know that it's not possible to use ZFS directly on Windows, but you can of course attach a Network Attached Storage device to Windows using any filesystem.
@RecycleBin OK, I'm done helping you, then. Good luck solving your problem, #1.
Since you're the best, you should have no problem with it ;)
@RecycleBin Making extraordinary claims like "I'm the best system administrator", and then displaying extreme ignorance about basic knowledge that is essential to being a system administrator, are two contradictory things. That's like saying "I'm the best car driver ever!" seconds before crashing your car into a telephone pole.
2
@RecycleBin A NAS is just a computer. So, it can be as cheap as a cheap computer, or as expensive as a very powerful one.
Sometimes a NAS will come "off the shelf" from a store in a pre-packaged, ready to go form, where you can unwrap it and use it as a NAS right away.
Those tend to cost slightly more than it'd cost to build a NAS out of computer parts and do the software work yourself.
Basically, if you want to save time and not have to learn a lot of new concepts, you can buy a pre-built NAS. Or, if you want to learn stuff, and build stuff, you can create your own NAS solution, that's just as good or better, and save some money -- but it'll take you more time.
How does this sound for do it yourself instructions for someone who is a DBA and not a SYSADMIN. You'll need to know how to install linux, set up some sort of raid.. whether its ide raid or /we... Setup and configure samba and set up some shares and plop that puppy on your network.. ??
@Dave For an entry-level NAS, I'd recommend going with FreeBSD or Solaris for the operating system, because of the better support for ZFS. ZFS on Linux works but you only need to worry about that if you want to use your Linux box for something other than storage as well.
With ZFS, you don't have to buy a Hardware RAID controller, which are expensive and slightly riskier (for example, if it doesn't get enough cooling, it might overheat and fail).
ZFS is a way to turn your CPU into something as reliable and robust as a Hardware RAID controller in terms of data integrity and safety, but the filesystem itself is free (it's open source), so it's a huge win for putting it on a NAS.
@Clearquestionwithexamples I do both. If there's a fire at my house, it's backed up elsewhere. But if I need to access large files quickly, I don't need to wait to download them
Also, unlike most filesystems, ZFS takes over the entire storage layer, so it does its own RAID. XFS would depend on another RAID layer instead, like hardware RAID, or Linux-MD (bad!).
ZFS's software RAID-1 is fast, and extraordinarily safe against data loss.
In computer networking, Server Message Block (SMB), one version of which was also known as Common Internet File System (CIFS, /ˈsɪfs/), operates as an application-layer network protocol mainly used for providing shared access to files, printers, and serial ports and miscellaneous communications between nodes on a network. It also provides an authenticated inter-process communication mechanism. Most usage of SMB involves computers running Microsoft Windows, where it was known as "Microsoft Windows Network" before the subsequent introduction of Active Directory. Corresponding Windows services are...
Like I said above, though, for the best safety I would recommend at least two hard drives, instead of one. With RAID-1 on ZFS, if you have one of your two HDDs fail, you can keep going (without losing any data) by running the second disk, and when you have time/money, replace the failed disk.
This question was inspired by http://superuser.com/questions/374386/how-to-store-and-preserve-lots-of-data. There have been other similar questions, but none with the same criteria.
This is two questions in one.
How do you store financial/critical records that should survive anything but a fir...
It originally didn't work though for me, evidentally the nfc chip embedded in my battery was bad. got a new battery with a new NFC chip and it worked flawlessly.
My bank app won't do the NFC payments (even though I bought the NFC enabled SIM card, whatever!), and it won't read NFC tags anymore - like my bluetooth speaker system
I feel like OnePlus definitely compromised with this phone
@CanadianLuke: I feel your pain, Google Wallet worked beautifully though recently until google put the sledge hammer of ownership down on rooted phones for their new Google Pay software.
@JourneymanGeek posted the walthrough. The link that was there not only led nowhere at times but was for the old version of the program. This one's up-to-date, hope you like it:
You should try BootIce: Restore USB Flash Disk Back to Full Capacity.
UPDATE: The link above is good only for the step by step walkthrough. DO NOT click the link at the bottom of the page however, the links there all 404 out. You can download a clean copy of BootICE from the softpedia.com link b...
@Dave -.- Unbelievable... @RecycleBin For admin apps and commands. They still require the user to have a password for it to allow connections though, by default
wouldnt it pass the user processes credentials over to the machine when you use dir \\host\directory for the running cmdshell process? therefore its really not blank?