Requirements:
At least one Domain Controller running Windows Server 2012 with the Active Directory Administrative Center enabled. All Domain Controllers (or servers running AD LDS) must be running Windows Server 2008 R2 or higher. The Forest must be running at Windows Server 2008 R2 functional level. Import the Active Directory modules in PowerShell
netsh dhcp server mySRV scope 192.168.1.0 add reservedip 192.168.1.111 XXXXXXXXXXXX host.domain.local
Stop de ADDS Service
ntdsutil activate instance ntds files compact to c: copy "c:ntds.dit" "c:WindowsNTDSntds.dit" del c:WindowsNTDS*.log Start de ADDS Service
NTFS Permissions for Roaming Profile Parent Folder User Account : Minimum Permissions Required Creator Owner : Full Control, Subfolders and Files Only Administrator : Full Control (Microsoft actually recommends none but it simplifies things if you give admins full control) Security group of users needing to put data on share : List Folder/Read Data, Create Folders/Append Data - This Folder Only Everyone : No permissions Local System : Full Control, This Folder, Subfolders and Files Share level (SMB) Permissions for Roaming Profile Share User Account : Minimum Permissions Required Everyone : No permissions Security group of users needing to put data on share : Full Control
hello smtp.server.nl mail from:<test@domain.nl> rcpt to:<to@domain.nl> data subject: This is a test mail to: to@domain.nl This is the text of my test mail. . quit
Find (disconnected) mailbox: Get-MailboxServer | Get-MailboxStatistics | where { $_.DisconnectDate } | fl DisplayName, DisconnectDate Recconnect mailbox: Get-MailboxDatabase | Get-MailboxStatistics | Where-Object {$_.DisconnectDate –and $_.DisplayName –eq “Personal Archive - Tinnus Est”} | Connect-Mailbox –user T.Est –archive
Good quality icons and images, especially ones with an alpha transparency can be time consuming to make, and are often also hard to find. One source of lots of high quality icons in a range of sizes is Windows. Windows 7 includes lots of icons which can be useful as the majority are available in sizes from 16×16 up to 256×256, and come with alpha transparency. You may have noticed that we use some on our downloads page — they’re handy to quickly indicate file type. Windows stores most of its icons inside exe and dll files which makes them inaccessible to standard image manipulation applications like Photoshop. However, once they have been located they can easily be extracted with the freeware utility IcoFX. Tracking some of them down seems to be the trickier part. Below is a quick reference for the locations of many of the icons available on Windows 7. I will periodically add more details and any extra icon libraries I discover to this list.
Getting Ready # Install Windows 7 from scratch on to your test machine. DO NOT upgrade from Windows XP, this needs to be a fresh install. Customise Windows 7 with any software, security settings or general settings you wish. When you install from this image all the settings as well as user accounts will be installed by default. Install WAIK for 7/2008 on the test PC. Download from here (1.7GB). Create WINPE Disk # Right click command prompt run as admin Change to directory “C:Program FilesWindows AIKToolsPETools” run command “copype x86 c:winpe” run command “imagex /mountrw c:winpewinpe.wim 1 c:winpemount” copy imagex.exe from “C:Program FilesWindows AIKToolsx86imagex.exe” to “c:winpemountwindowssystem32″ Create wimscript.ini in “c:winpemountwindowssystem32″ with following inside [ExclusionList] ntfs.log hiberfil.sys pagefile.sys "System Volume Information" RECYCLER WindowsCSC [CompressionExclusionList] *.mp3 *.zip *.cab WINDOWSinf*.pnf Run Command “imagex.exe /unmount /commit c:winpemount” Run Command “copy c:winpewinpe.wim c:winpeisosourcesboot.wim /y” Run Command “oscdimg -n -h -bc:winpeetfsboot.com c:winpeiso c:winpewinpe.iso” This will create an ISO in c:winpewinpe.iso. Burn this and keep. Now we need to sysprep our machine. (You can remove WAIK and any files you don’t need, test your iso first!) Sysprep Your Machine