Recent content by evans17

Yea Netgear from my experince has a problem with the internal processor being to busy or at full load a lot. Then it runs out of Ram/buffer and has to dump that stuff. This is when the network drop is made, during the buffer dump. I replaced my Netgear with a Linksys, and no problems since.

We have a new wireless signal that started to show up in our building. I ran site survey off a laptop and this is what i get. 100% Strength but 11% quality What does that mean? 2.4 11 mbps 1.0 mbps current rate

If each network is able to ping the other one through a router, is that going to cause problems? When you mean segmented, how far are you talking?

Wish I had a test environment :(

Due to two comapines network merging, we will end up having two domains of the same "Domain.com" in the same network. Our IPs reside in 192, while theirs reside in 10. How much of a problem will we have, and what can be done to prevent as much as possible until one domain is renamed?

yea When I setup user accounts I make sure that all boxes are not checked. When I setup service accounts I alsways make sure password will never expire. SO i know that right Any one of any other scripts to try?

Stick man that works in 2003 BUT not in 2000

Need some help here. I am hoping for a better way the going to each user and checking the box. Man i hope there is a better way.

HHHmmmm. Yes that might just work. Code looks like this now. Set wshNetwork = CreateObject("WScript.Network") Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject") Set WSHShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell") strUser = WshNetwork.UserName strDest = "\\eng-rsbiz\home\" & strUser...

When I get the user name using the strUser = WshNetwork.UserName It does not look at the machine profile. At one point all users had local profiles. Now with Domian profiles, some of the older machines MY DOCS are in a profle where the user.DomainName is the current profile not the username...

This si what I did. Any better ideas? If fso.FolderExists("C:\Documents and Settings\" & strUser & ".DOMAINNAME") Then strSource = "C:\Documents and Settings\" & strUser & ".DOMAINNAME\My Documents\*" Else strSource = "C:\Documents and Settings\" & strUser & "\My Documents\*" End If

This all works for most users except those that have accounts like: user.machine user.Domianname How can I pull that info?? Set wshNetwork = CreateObject("WScript.Network") Set fso = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject") Set WSHShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell") strUser =...

so if you have deep folder you wnat to create then i tend to split the strDestFld string using aArray = Split(strDestFolder, "\") and then perform a loop on the aArray I am a little confused on this part. Can you show sample code?

<!--#include virtual="cgi-bin/random-text.pl"--> I changed to <!--#exec cgi="cgi-bin/random-text.pl"--><br> But looked up error 267 means invaild directory. (took a while to find error codes) and changed it to this. <!--#exec cgi="/cgi-bin/random-text.pl"--><br> Now everything runs happy...

error 267 means an invalid directory. Check and correct the directory. I had the same issue and found my error.