As with the experience I had when configuring an existing KMS server to activate Windows 10 desktops: Installing and configuring Windows 10 KMS Activation with Windows Server 2012 R2https://blog.terenceluk.com/2016/01/installing-and-configuring-windows-10.html … I also found that configuring the server for Office 2016 activations wasn’t as straight forward
I’ve recently been involved with deploying a new Windows 10 VMware Horizon View pool to pilot the new operating system with the latest Office 2016 suite and ran into KMS activation issues because the Windows Server 2012 R2 KMS server was not configured properly so
I recently ran into an issue that took quite a bit of time for me to find a resolution for after going through numerous troubleshooting steps so I thought I’d write this blog post in hopes that I’d be able to save others the hours
I was recently asked by a colleague to look at why their attempt to install Windows 10 on a Dell Latitude E5550 laptop continuously loops back to the beginning of the installation as shown in the following screenshots: The reason why the installation loops back
Problem You’re logged directly into a SQL Server 2012 server with an account that belongs to the domain admins group, launch SQL Server Management Studio and attempt to use Windows Authentication to connect to a database instance but notice that you receive the following error:
This blog post is probably a bit late to write as I haven’t really had the time to blog a much this year due to my work schedule but I’ve vowed to slowly work my way through the queue I have of all the blog
Problem You’ve configured your RemoteApp resources on your Remote Desktop Services and attempt to launch an application but receive the following warning message: A website is trying to run a RemoteApp program. Make sure that you trust the publisher before you connect to run the
I recently had to use OpenSSL to generate a CSR and complete the certificate request for a Cisco Wireless Controller and noticed that the Cisco provided guide did not include some steps that caused errors to be thrown so I thought it would be good
There have been times in the past where I’ve had to set up a quick and dirty way to ping a set of servers for a period of time to determine whether any packets are lost and while there are quite a few tools available
I was recently asked by a small client to provide them with an inventory of the application installations on their 30 or so desktops for documentation purposes. The environment did not have any management software that could pull this information so I ended up using
