Best posts made by Danp

https://blog.cloudflare.com/introducing-1-1-1-1-for-families/

+1 Bitwarden

@WrCombs said in Task Schedule Failed:

Event Viewer shows:

Redacted is just the name of the POS.

I would focus on solving this. Guessing that it's some form of rights issue or DLLs that aren't accessible / registered for this user.

What version of Chrome? They just released v106, so maybe that is a factor. Is there anything in your environment that would require a new release to be whitelisted?

@jt1001001 said in Printer Recommendations??:

High volume (500 pages/month B&W)

Is that really considered high volume? Personally, I would put that in the low volume category.

Could you use one of the available password managers for this? Or maybe search for another browser extension that can handle this.

You could do this with a Autoit or AHK script, but there are probably better alternatives.

@NashBrydges said in Dell Server Not Recognizing Memory:

Samsung ECC RDIMMs @ 16GB 1333Mhz memory

Did you notice this is the manual?

NOTE: 16 GB quad-rank RDIMMs are not supported.

Are you able to determine the specific part number for these DIMMs?

No idea. For fun, I asked ChatGPT and this was the response --

Yes, you can set up a notification system to receive alerts whenever a user connects to Microsoft SQL Server. One common approach is to use SQL Server Audit, which allows you to capture and log specific events in the SQL Server instance.

Here's a step-by-step guide on how to set up SQL Server Audit to receive notifications for user connections:

1. Connect to your SQL Server instance using a tool like SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS).

2. Expand the "Security" folder in the Object Explorer.

3. Right-click on the "Audits" folder and select "New Audit...".

4. Provide a name for the audit, such as "User Connections Audit," and click "OK."

5. In the "Audit Destination" section, choose whether to save the audit logs to a file or the Windows Security event log. Select the appropriate option and configure the settings as desired.

6. Under the "Events" tab, click on the "Add..." button.

7. In the "Audit Action Type" window, expand the "Security" category, and select the "Audit Login" action. Click "OK" to add it to the audit.

8. Click "OK" to save the audit settings.

9. Right-click on the "Server Audit Specifications" folder and select "New Server Audit Specification...".

10. Provide a name for the audit specification, such as "User Connections Audit Specification," and select the audit you created in the previous steps.

11. Under the "Audit Action Type" window, select the "Audit Login" action.

12. In the "Object Types" section, select the "Server" object type.

13. In the "Principal Name" section, select the "Public" option to capture all logins.

14. Click "OK" to save the audit specification.

Now, whenever a user connects to the SQL Server, the event will be captured by the audit and logged according to your configured settings. Depending on the destination you selected, you can set up email notifications or other alerts to be triggered whenever new audit logs are generated.

Please note that setting up and managing SQL Server Audit may require administrative privileges and should be done carefully to ensure proper security and compliance practices.