WinOSXBuntu

All I remember from it is that they are doing wall rides and in a specific scene Simon starts shouting "PARKER! PARKER! I WANT THOSE DICK PICS ON MY DESK BY FIVE PM!", I don't know why, but it really tickled my funny bone and I've been trying to find it for weeks now.

Anyone help a guy out? :D

I just got an email from Avast saying that the Avast for Business free edition is being completely axed and I don't have the money to take out a paid plan, so after realising I'm going to have to use Windows Defender on both my Windows 10 and Server 2016 machines, I have also come to the horrid realisation that my I/O performance is going to be chewed up like nobody's business.

So I was wondering if one of you lot knew of a way to get Windows Defender to scale back? Ideally via Group Policy. My home lab environment consists of 10 Enterprise and Server 2016.

I get this I/O grind, regardless of the machine I use, it could be a laptop with a Sandy Bridge, VM on a Xeon L5640 or my desktop with

As the title says, I'm looking for a visual style that will emulate the Material Design look from Android and the likes on Windows 10.

As part of building my base images for Windows, I tend to go through the services and tweak different services, avoiding simply disabling services and opting to set them to Automatic (Delayed Start) or Manual if they have a valid trigger.

And one of the services I see listed once VMware Tools is installed is the VMware Alias Manager and Ticket Service and I have no idea what it does, or what any of the services barring the actual VMware Tools service.

If I stop the service, there is no discernable loss in functionality whereas if I stop the VMware Tools service then the loss in functionality is obvious, the VM resolution no longer changes, clipboard sync is lost and the Network Information

I'm trying to rebuild my VCSA after a RAID 50 blow out (See post history for what I mean) and I'm going through the VCSA UI installer and during the "Installing RPM This may take several minutes" stage, I'm finding that the VCSA itself is crapping out with a message that the root password is not set and the RPM installation failed.

I thought this issue was fixed in the version prior to Update 1, but either way, seeing as I cannot get my hands on an updated ISO file (O2 has offered me a gracious 5GB of 4G and I'm pretty sure I've used at least half of that, Yay) is there any way I can wiggle my way around this bug? I know that I can drop into Grub and get Linux to boot up to the bash prompt

TL;DR Don't buy used drives, they have no warranty and they will be five minutes away from palming St. Peter a fiver to get through the gates.

I have eight HP SAS 146 GB hard drives in my DL380 G7 and I thought I got a great deal on them because they were £12.85 on eBay.

Got the eight drives, the day after I got the server, one drive died the very next day, so I replaced it with the one SAS drive that came in the server, talked to the eBay seller to get a replacement sent out, they sent two and then a couple of weeks later, another drive starts making a screeching sound before it finally dies, replace the drive with another spare.

All is well for a few months until 02:00 GMT this morning,

I've got a couple of Event Log entries from Wininit talking about custom DLLs being loaded into applications during startup and I've checked AppInit_DLLs already and the registry value is blank and unfortunately, I'm unable to use Process Hacker to look into the modules of Wininit.exe to see if the custom DLL is being loaded there due to the Light (WinTcb) protection status on the process.

Is there a way to temporarily turn off the protection status for the system in general to see what DLLs are getting loaded into the processes? It used to be that you could set the BCD to boot Windows up into Test Mode and that would disable most of the integrity checks in Windows but I'm not sure if that

I've been trying to sort out DHCPv6 on my home lab and after some fluffing on, I've got Windows and vCenter picking up IPv6 addresses with no issue but unfortunately the Ubuntu Server 16.04 machine I have wouldn't pick up an address.

IPv6 works if I set a static IP address or disable UFW but if I switch to using DHCPv6, UFW seems to block the machine from being able to contact my DHCPv6 server.

So I was wondering if there is a specific rule I need to enable for UFW and if so, why wouldn't such a rule be enabled automatically?

I've been trying to work on Ubuntu Server 16.04 for a couple of VMs I have and I'm running into this annoyance where when I run apt-get upgrade I get prompted to choose between two files related to Open-VM-Tools.

The "/etc/vmware-tools/tools.conf" file needs to be updated and I have a modified file already (On a fresh install) and there is an updated file as part of the updated package.

I've tried using --yes and --assume-yes and both at the same time and I can never get it to auto accept the package maintainers file, can someone help me please?

I understand this isn't completely VMware specific, but I don't know if this is something that should happen with Open VM Tools or not.

As the title says, I have a DL380 G7 running ESXi 6.5 and I'm trying to use Windows and I'm finding that the remote console (Be it the HTML5 based console, VMware Workstation or the dedicated VMware Remote Console) will frequently stop responding.

If I try and type into Windows I find the keyboard drops input for around 10 seconds or so, in addition the mouse will lag behind my actual mouse movements for around 10 seconds as well, then afterwards the system will be fine for 30 seconds before rinse and repeat.

If I log into the VM using Remote Desktop, everything is fine, it's gucci, it's beyond gucci in fact.

Is there something I need to do to get the Remote Console to stop being aids?