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You cannot upgrade any Windows OS from 32 to 64 bit.

This becomes a security thing. We have a security policy stating how access is given. Especially since we use SSO, one password gets you into everything. I think the manager really needs to login to the computer as himself.

Lock the computer screen when your away?

Are you pushing group policies? If so disable the desktop shortcut that way.

I understand you are dumping Novell, but the IDM tool can sync users over, you'd just have to temporarily build an OES server and install IDM on it, run the sync and trash the old eDir/Novell stuff. Not sure how much you can do on a trial license...

Is this something Novell IDM can take care of for you?

From Windows 7 to what file server? Windows Server 2003, 2008, Novell Netware, OES, OES2?

It is definitely a spam appliance not knowing what to do with the domain. Looks like a black hole sucking all my mail.

Holding off for now, looks like my MX records are fine... may be a spam filter issue looking for *mycompany.org (which may include apps.mycompany.org). Waiting for our email/spam guy to check it out.

These instructions looked pretty straight forward. http://lit.powerware.com/ll_download.asp?file=Eaton%205125%20Tower%20UPS.pdf

We have an already existing GroupWise system that works great sending/receiving mail internally/externally. In DNS, for GroupWise, we are using (for example) mycompany.org as a forward lookup zone and the MX records already in place for GroupWise. Now there is a sub folder under mycompany.org...

If you plan on doing snapshots, suspends, etc, leave tons more, like around 20 to 100 Gb of free space. Also, if you have a cluster and migrate VM's from host to host, it basically copies the vswp file along side (I had problems migrating, but later found I could live migrate if I manually set...

I think you're going to have to get VMware Server to do what you need. Check out the VMware forums for more information. Here's a quick one for you to look at: http://communities.vmware.com/message/1087460

Try a program called NirCMD. I used it to unmute certain outputs and preset volumes on lab machines upon bootup, etc. http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/nircmd.html

Older issue, but it's a printer setting...check this out: http://forums11.itrc.hp.com/service/forums/questionanswer.do?admit=109447626+1283397877254+28353475&threadId=1105201

You'll also need to enable the No Execute in the Processor options of the BIOS, which should clear up the NX/XD issue.

Using Putty, try running the following command at the bash prompt: vmware-cmd -l This will list something like this: ************ /vmfs/volumes/########-########-####-############/MyVM1/MyVM1.vmx /vmfs/volumes/########-########-####-############/MyVM2/MyVM2.vmx ...and so on ************ If you...

You can use a data management system like Novell Storage Manager (for eDirectory or Active Directory). You can set up rules and have them automatically move data to new locations and keep the rights along with the directories, even set attributes and vault folders when users are deleted/moved...

Check this post out: http://forums.asp.net/t/955145.aspx Hopefully you can find a workaround at a minimum.

Not the best idea, but disable power save? Maybe upgrade to something a little newer? I shouldn't talk, I have 4 of them still in use, but if they break they are gone. We don't support printers over 6 years old.