Recreating Default Domain and Domain Controller Group Policy Objects
from here: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc739095(WS.10).aspx Works with Windows Server Versions 2008, 2008 R2, and 2012 as well. Default Group Policy objects become corrupted: disaster recovery 6 out of 9 rated this helpful – Rate this topic Updated: March 2, 2005 Applies To: Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Server 2003 with SP1, Windows Server 2003 with SP2 The […]
BootCamp Brightness in Windows 7 and 8
If it seems like you just can’t get the screen bright enough, try this: The problem is due to Adaptive Brightness. This is what you need to do if the screen does not go past a certain brightness level on Windows 7 or Windows 8. Go to the Start bar on the Desktop […]
Office 2013 now transferable
In a response to user outcry, Microsoft has made Office 2013 licenses transferable. Specifics: Updated transferability provision to the Retail License Terms of the Software License Agreement for Microsoft Office 2013 Desktop Application Software: Can I transfer the software to another computer or user? You may transfer the software to another computer that belongs to you, […]
Cisco VPN Client and Windows 8
I found this while trying to get a Cisco ASA vpn tunnel up. For some reason the secure mobility anyconnect tunnel would not encapsulate dns or dhcp traffic. This prevented me from being able to access my domain. I figured I’d give the 64-bit legacy client a try and after the fix below, it worked […]
Test Jetpack Post
This is a test Jetpack post from Scheh.com
Office 2013 retail licensing change ties suite to specific PC forever
You can only install the retail copy of Office 2013 once. Even if your pc dies and you buy a new one. http://bit.ly/VVDZDD
Office 365 federation
Unless you have more 50 email accounts and co-located servers you can cluster, do yourself a favor and do not use Active Directory Federation and Single Sign On with Office 365.
New vulnerability found in every version of Internet Explorer
According to a confirmation by Microsoft late last night, a new zero day vulnerability has been found to affect every version of Internet Explorer. In other words—over a quarter of the entire browser market. http://gizmodo.com/new-vulnerability-found-in-every-single-version-of-inte-1568383903