I had to replace 4 sets on some out of warranty 270s. Those machines were just too nice to scrap. Their form factor, combined with their ability to mount to the back of the Dell LCDs were real nice.
"One major drawback to switching authentication modes is audit trails. AX and SL have made the move from SQL auth to Windows Auth. In doing so, they destroyed the audit trail at the database level. All DB updates are made by one user making it a massive challenge to determine who made a change to financial data. Many of the AX and SL companies we work with get dinged for this in each audit."
You must have been using an older version of GP. Since 9.0 onward, the users were not able to login to SQL using any type of connection outside of the GP application itself.
The "Spec", as you call it, was developed before SQL Server was even created. The original Great Plains software ran on a variety of databases and back then there wasn't any encryption functions that you could call.
>If this thing could fold halter tops, (especially the ones with the built in bra things) I would happily shell out some loot for one. Women's clothing is a strange, strange beast.
This *is* slashdot, I don't think anyone here is going to have that problem.
I had the same problem on my dell laptop. I *think* it was caused by a bad thermal sensor, because once I maxed my processor @ 100% for about a minute, it would switch to 800Mhz mode and *never* come back up to 1.4.
I did finally disassemble the board, but couldn't seem to locate the bugger.
Funny that, I've got a new *laptop* that can't play BluRay on the --built-in-- screen. I fire the movie demo disc (from 2005) into my new acer (now running windows 7) and it says "cannot play, unauthorized screen".
Not to mention that the case itself was poorly designed. It was solid aluminum with no fan, but the aluminum was too far away from the drives, creating a nice little oven for the poor 500GB drives inside.
We lost FOUR out of FIVE in under two years. The only reason the fifth didn't fail was because it was in a freezing cold server room.
EA was only partially at fault. Dice just designed the game badly and didn't test worth a damn against Vista clients before releasing it to the masses. Now whether or not that EA forced them to release early is something else, but just look at the SIZE of the patches for BF2 and BF2142. 512MB for the last BF2 patch...compared to the smaller 16-30MB patches for CoD4. It just screams bad early design.
The first through fourth gen PS2 had the same problem. I would get radial scratches on the disc, one of which (GTA:VC) never even left the console until I was through playing it.
This particular piece of malware no good bit of user education can prevent. One variant comes in through an adobe acrobat exploit that's launched through an iframe. No user interaction required.
It should work, it's required that if they have the GFW logo, there has to be Xbox controller support. Not that I've ever gotten the fscking thing working though, I bought the wireless controller and only been able to get it to work in one game (Raving Rabbits) and not the two that NEED it (Lego Indiana Jones and Start Wars Lego).
Not a complete waste of time mind you, their online to instore inventory was so bad, I managed to snag about 10 of those $24/24 minute guarantee gift cards.
Badcaps.net
I had to replace 4 sets on some out of warranty 270s. Those machines were just too nice to scrap. Their form factor, combined with their ability to mount to the back of the Dell LCDs were real nice.
It seems quite undemocratic that the fee is so high that you'd *have* to have external support just to throw your name into a hat.
About your AD comment, it's been brought up, but AD isn't the be-all-end-all of security.
From:
http://blogs.msdn.com/developingfordynamicsgp/archive/2009/12/09/do-we-really-want-windows-authentication-for-microsoft-dynamics-gp.aspx
"One major drawback to switching authentication modes is audit trails. AX and SL have made the move from SQL auth to Windows Auth. In doing so, they destroyed the audit trail at the database level. All DB updates are made by one user making it a massive challenge to determine who made a change to financial data. Many of the AX and SL companies we work with get dinged for this in each audit."
You must have been using an older version of GP. Since 9.0 onward, the users were not able to login to SQL using any type of connection outside of the GP application itself.
The "Spec", as you call it, was developed before SQL Server was even created. The original Great Plains software ran on a variety of databases and back then there wasn't any encryption functions that you could call.
>If this thing could fold halter tops, (especially the ones with the built in bra things) I would happily shell out some loot for one. Women's clothing is a strange, strange beast.
This *is* slashdot, I don't think anyone here is going to have that problem.
No, it strips it off and delivers it to my main gmail account.
However, I can still see the header, so I can tell where the address originated from.
this works too..
yourname+slashdot.yourdomain.com
this even works with gmail!
>There is no z in laser.
There was in the 80s. Remember Lazer Tag?
Unless, of course, you opt for the $90/year prime shipping option.
It *really* changes the way you shop when you don't have to factor in shipping costs.
I had the same problem on my dell laptop. I *think* it was caused by a bad thermal sensor, because once I maxed my processor @ 100% for about a minute, it would switch to 800Mhz mode and *never* come back up to 1.4.
I did finally disassemble the board, but couldn't seem to locate the bugger.
Funny that, I've got a new *laptop* that can't play BluRay on the --built-in-- screen. I fire the movie demo disc (from 2005) into my new acer (now running windows 7) and it says "cannot play, unauthorized screen".
Not to mention that the case itself was poorly designed. It was solid aluminum with no fan, but the aluminum was too far away from the drives, creating a nice little oven for the poor 500GB drives inside.
We lost FOUR out of FIVE in under two years. The only reason the fifth didn't fail was because it was in a freezing cold server room.
No, we need more easily achievable "life-goals" that can be conquered via sitting behind a keyboard.
This fills that nicely!
Why yes, we do have traffic lights, but they're really not needed cause they don't do much except scare the horses.
So what inverter did you use?
so maybe a time for a good clinical trial!
Their is something else wrong with your config, I'm running the exact same drive and getting a 4.8 (in vista)
And if you think it can't happen, just look what happened to ISP's NNTP offerings.
All gone. Under the guise of "fighting child porn"
EA was only partially at fault. Dice just designed the game badly and didn't test worth a damn against Vista clients before releasing it to the masses. Now whether or not that EA forced them to release early is something else, but just look at the SIZE of the patches for BF2 and BF2142. 512MB for the last BF2 patch...compared to the smaller 16-30MB patches for CoD4. It just screams bad early design.
The first through fourth gen PS2 had the same problem. I would get radial scratches on the disc, one of which (GTA:VC) never even left the console until I was through playing it.
This particular piece of malware no good bit of user education can prevent. One variant comes in through an adobe acrobat exploit that's launched through an iframe. No user interaction required.
It should work, it's required that if they have the GFW logo, there has to be Xbox controller support. Not that I've ever gotten the fscking thing working though, I bought the wireless controller and only been able to get it to work in one game (Raving Rabbits) and not the two that NEED it (Lego Indiana Jones and Start Wars Lego).
Not a complete waste of time mind you, their online to instore inventory was so bad, I managed to snag about 10 of those $24/24 minute guarantee gift cards.
um, 5 and 5e are pretty different...as in you cannot run gigabit over cat 5, but you can on 5e.