This was a fun one… I have a VM spun up in Microsoft Azure with one user who reported their 128GB Drive was filled.
I ran wiztree, my favorite tool, and found that in the AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Teams folder, there were multiple files starting with old_logs that were 13mb big… except for one that was 103GB big! Deleted it and was on my way.
I ran into this one today while working on a personal project. I had SSH access to a Mac Mini running Big Sur that I didn’t have hooked up to a monitor or keyboard. After digging around, I found I could enable VNC access via these commands.
sudo /System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/Resouces/kickstart \
-activate -configure -access -on \
-configure -allowAccessFor -allUsers \
-configure -restart -agent -privs -allIf that doesn’t work, this will set a custom password not tied to any user account:
sudo /System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/Resources/kickstart \
-activate -configure -access -on \
-clientopts -setvnclegacy -vnclegacy yes \
-clientopts -setvncpw -vncpw mypasswd \
-restart -agent -privs -allWhen you’re done (since you don’t want to leave it enabled 24/7 for security reasons), disable with:
sudo /System/Library/CoreServices/RemoteManagement/ARDAgent.app/Contents/Resources/kickstart \
-deactivate -configure -access -offQuick and easy to use, Get-Hotfix can give you a bird’s eye view or can be used to quickly determine if a specific patch is installed.
Without arguments, Get-HotFix shows installed updates, including date
Get-HotFix -HotFixID id will show information for a specific hotfix
You can also filter by install date if you are encountering issues.
Looking for how to change the active version of PHP in StableHost? Scroll down to the SOFTWARE section. For me, it was the last option. Hit Select PHP Version .
On the ensuing screen, next to Current PHP version choose your version! You can also select your PHP extensions / addons
And that’s it! Once you’ve chosen your PHP version you’ll receive a confirmation and that’s it. Enjoy!
A client of ours wanted to upgrade their Windows 10 Professional licenses to Windows 10 Enterprise by way of E5 licensing in Office365 / Azure Active Directory.
Most computers worked fine, but a few just didn’t work and upgrade as they should have. There isn’t a lot of documentation on this, so I thought I’d put out there what worked for us and what we found. I ended up opening a ticket with Microsoft Escalated Support and worked with a rep over a few weeks.
First and foremost, make sure in Office365 that the E5 license has the option checked off for Windows 10 Enterprise.
First Troubleshooting Recommendation: dsregcmd
Run dsregcmd /status on the affected machine as the logged in user (and not a System or admin account).
If WamDefaultSet : ERROR and / or AzureAdPrt : NO are found, these would indicate an issue on Azure’s end. You want to see both answered with YES. These fields indicate whether the user has successfully authenticated to Azure AD when signing in to the device.
If the values are NO, it could be due to: