There are 2 replies, with the last one on 09/06/2010 at 1:16:49 PM by aval
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What problems exactly are you encountering?
I tried to do this with our first Windows 7 desktops and besides the fact that the home folder is renamed “My Documents”, the redirection of files to this folder does seem to function – no less than it did for Vista.
Hey, there little guy! That’s the Toshiba AC100 — an Android 2.1 smartbook with Toshiba’s custom user interface — on show in the UK, where you can now grab one up. The 10.1-inch, 1.9-pounder has yet to show its face anywhere near the US, but as for specs it’s got a 1GHz Tegra 250 SoC, a 32GB SSD, 512MB of DDR2 memory, 802.11n WiFi, optional 3G, Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, a 1.3 megapixel webcam, and an HDMI port. While it’s listed on Amazon you still can’t actually order one of these bad boys stateside, but if you’re in the UK, you can grab one up for £292.52 (almost $450) for the non-3G model. Video of the little guy in action back in June is below.
Continue reading Toshiba AC100 Android smartbook hits the United Kingdom
Toshiba AC100 Android smartbook hits the United Kingdom originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 06 Sep 2010 14:12:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Well, it looks like the mystery of Nokia’s Symbian^3 slider may soon be solved — Reuters is reporting that the company will introduce its new “flagship” E7 smartphone at its Nokia World event in London next week, and it says that the device will pack both a “large” touchscreen and a full QWERTY keyboard. That’s further backed up by the existence of an XML file on Nokia’s own site, which seemingly confirms that the E7 does indeed run Symbian^3, and that it boasts a 640 x 360 display along with that QWERTY keyboard. Not much more than that at the moment, but those previous leaks suggest that we’re basically looking at a slider version of the Nokia N8.
[Thanks, Wes]
Nokia said to be launching E7 smartphone next week originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 06 Sep 2010 13:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Backups
There are 3 replies, with the last one on 09/06/2010 at 11:59:18 AM by Douggg
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Do you need an inexpensive solution or looking “industrial strength” solution.
If cheap or inexpensive the internal back-up program will works well. I have used to many times and recovered data successfully. If you have SQL, SQL needs to be shut down same with Exchange.
If you are looking for industrial strength try using Microsoft’s Data Protection Manager.
In working with tapes for 25 years they’ve never been reliable Instead use SATA drives, a 2 TB can be purchased in the US for $130 (USD).
A inexpensive system that works well is to install an eSATA PCI card in the computer doing the back-ups. (Cost $25-$50 (USD)). Use 2 or more HDs and back-up to the HDS rotating keeping one off site at all times. You don’t have a lot of data so do Complete back-ups. (Do not do Incremental or Differential back-ups. In time of panic it’s easier to grab the ONE drive that holds the one drive with all the data you want to restore.
While you could use USB, it’s slower and I’ve run into issues with USB drives not being able to be mounted. Sata and eSata drives are hot swappable. And if you compare the throughput of SATA to USB you will find it to be 4 to 8 times faster than USB so backups and restores will take less time. (USB drives are really SATA drives with a bridge chip to translate between SATA and USB. The chips need to slow the data speed to USB and the bridge chips can have compatibility issues even on system where they have been working.) SATA/eSATA eliminates all of that.
This system has worked well for years for many of my clients. It’s very easy (compared to other back-up methods) and contains all of your data. In your case this will work for SQL.
There are 2 replies, with the last one on 09/06/2010 at 11:42:22 AM by wkasdo
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> I don’t like the underlying architecture
Now that’s interesting. What is it exactly that you don’t like?
We didn’t get to hear them for ourselves at IFA 2010, and it sounds like we missed out — a pair of publications are already showering Sleek Audio’s nigh-bulletproof SA7 buds with praise. The tightly-woven carbon fiber casing may look stylish, but both SlashGear and TrustedReviews were even more impressed by the sound, calling the combination of dual-armature drivers and one-piece aluminum housing “more precise” and “stonkingly good” respectively. Both noted hugely powerful bass that sounded fantastic alongside the trebles and mids, rather than drowning them out, and high frequencies that remained comfortable to listen to even at higher volume — a mark of excellence, to be sure. Of course, one typically expects quality audio when slapping four Benjamins down — we’ll have to hear how these stack up against other audiophile buds.
Sleek Audio’s SA7 earphones briefly tested, dubbed ’stonkingly good’ originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 06 Sep 2010 12:07:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Healthcare MDT 2010.
There are 5 replies, with the last one on 09/06/2010 at 10:59:11 AM by arwidmark
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Nope, I just pinged the folks back at corp, and they didn’t know either… sigh…
/ Johan
Vodafone NZ cuts prioritisation, TNZ frees payphones.
Go to Source
Invites tenders from video conferencing providers.
Go to Source
Find service permission
There are 10 replies, with the last one on 09/06/2010 at 10:28:56 AM by glenn_faustino
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Thanks.
I’m not a batch file person but I’ll do my best to learn this, in fact there’s lot of tutorials on the web about this.
