I would just use the List<Object> someobject = new List<Object>();
so then you could do a someobject.Add(something);
Then you can do a foreach loop to iterate through it.
If you don't know how many items you are going to have in the Array then the best option would be to use a List to store the objects.
Here is an example of its uses.
http://www.techotopia.com/index.php/C_Sharp_List_and_ArrayList_Collections
Another thing that you will want to do is if you want to look at disk utilization for volumes use the following command.
df
To see the utilization for an Aggregate use:
df -A
To see the cpu utilization use the following command:
sysstat
Look at the man pages for sysstat as there are a number of...
I would look at the System.Managment namespace.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.management.aspx
You will need to use the ConnectionOptions class to get the information. Once you have the context and permissions it should be a simple WMI query...
It is not linux. Ontap is its own OS is does have some BSD roots so linux commands won't work.
If you are using iscsi you should be able to use the "iscsi" set of commands.
Do you have the igroup created with the correct type. If it is Windows then the igroup must be windows. You must include the iqn from the microsoft iscsi initiator. You also need to make sure that when the lun is created that the OS type is windows. This is only when you create the lun to align...
What you should do is create a new site and associate the subnet with it. But if there is no DC in the site you will need to associate the subnet with an existing site.
I would make sure DNS is correct. This is probably due to another system using the IP address. That has a stale record in DNS. Make sure you have scavenging on the Zones and the DNS server.
Maybe a kerberos over UDP issue. I have seen this before with remote offices connected via a VPN. Try to force kerberos over TCP. Also check what their DNS settings are. Hopefully they are pointing to the DC :)
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/244474/en-us
Sounds like you have a ghosted nic. I don't remember the article but I have seen this in the past when restoring to dissimilar hardware. You will need to remove the refernce for the old NIC from the registry.
This also could be that the computer accounts password has changed. So you may want to look at resetting the secure channel between the server and the DC. You have to choices disjoining and rejoining to the domain or using the netdom utility to reset the password for the computer account.
Another thing to take a look at to could be the local security policy on the machine. Is the machine able to join the domain as a member server? You would not need to worry about the net stop kdc command because you are currently a member server. I would check using ADSI edit to see if the old...
Check to see if you have computer named Roger. Usually in an AD environment a $ after an account represents a computer account and computer account is nothing but a glorified user.
http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/windowsserver2003/technologies/security/tkerberr.mspx#EDAA
Make sure you don't have kerberos debugging enabled also as this will give you false messages.
There are also 3rd party utilities that you can use too. I would look on the market. We use GFI mail archiver it can be used with an access database or a SQL database.
I would wait until you at least install a Windows 2003 DC. Once the schema is extended you get the chance of using version 2 certificates. I would also recommend installing your CA on a 2003 machine.
My question is when you chose to encrypt the folder did you look at the details tab beside the encryption folder and add the users there. This is another check that is added into the system...
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