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Yes you can, but obviously config references to modules that moved to different slots would need to be updated.

In the User configuration section, got to here: Policies > Administrative Templates (ADMX) > Windows Components > Internet Explorer > Internet Control Panel

Is this going to be a core switch or collapsed core? I would look at using a Nexus if it's collapsed.

I'm not a Juniper person, but the first thing I would do is look at the switches power configuration. The switch may not be supplying the correct power to each port and/or could be over subscribed on power across the entire chassis of the switch. If you were using a Cisco Switch with a Cisco...

Were the account renamed or were they issued new accounts? If they were just renamed the SIDs should remain the same which would give them access to them. So if the local files were stored c:\users\oldusername\documents then you could possibly manually copy the files from there or via a script...

Does the preference policy change often?

As in list all groups and show their members? Sure, with powershell you would just get the groups then pipe it to the get members then. get-adgroup -filter (filter to limit to groups your want) | get-adgroupmember

With powershell, it's easy: http://kc-tek.blogspot.com/2011/10/using-powershell-to-show-ad-group.html#!/2011/10/using-powershell-to-show-ad-group.html

They certainly could be given Domain Guests and not Domain Users. Depending upon what they need access to.

What are the IP addresses of those clients affected? Also, not relating to your problem but the fastethernet0/0 interface will have a speed and duplex mismatch with that configuration. If you want the speed to be set to auto, the duplex should be as well.

show run policy-map global_policy This command should show you the default application inspection rules. Provided this is the policy your ASA is using, the offending inspection rule would be the http one.

I can think of a couple of features that would cause you problems in that area. Post the configuration of the switch so we can see what features are enabled.

If you turn off the HTTP inspection feature it will work, but you will lose a good feature on the firewall. I've had this same issue.

Have you tried this? http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/switches/ps700/products_tech_note09186a008015bfa1.shtml

Yes and no, each client will have a random offset from that time so that every client doesn't hit the WSUS server at exactly the same time.

Open the WSUS console. Click on your WSUS server. Click on "Import Updates..." in the actions section Search for the driver in the Microsoft Update Catalog and click the Add button. When you have found all the drivers you want, click View Basket and then Import.

It's entirely possible someone deleted the dns records for the two controllers or they becamse stale and dns cleared them out.

Yes, they are stored in the running-config. If you copy running-config flash:/somefile.txt then you will have the whole config and the certs.

The cheap way would be HSRP between the two switches for each SVI. Make sure your layer 2 switches have a path to both layer 3 switches.

So all you are wanting to do is have the router use the closest default route correct?