Is there a find command flag where I can set a max date age for files. Example would be only files within the last 2 days
Also, a command I was given was -type f what does -type f mean?
Recently a company that I work for is getting IT advice to upgrade their infrastructure (for approximately 30 on prem users). We are a not-for-profit and get deep discounts on many products (primarily MS products). So our options are: Pay for VM Ware, pay for Backup suite, pay for AV (annual cost indeterminate); or use already paid for Hyper V and SCCM (annual cost $0)
So the original end goal is to have 3 VM's all in Hyper-V: 1) a DC (DHCP, DNS, File server, print server) 2) finance server with SQL Server instance 3) System Center - all modules (for backup, update services, and AV)
Here's the questions:
1) For a network this small (3 servers, 30 in prem users) is there enough differentiation in the products to justify a paid product (VMWare, different backup, different AV) vs an already paid for product (Hyper V, SCCM)
2) Is there any appreciable risk in going with the pure Microsoft options?
So I am trying to migrate from VMWare to Hyper-V and I'm using the MS tool Virtual Machine Converter 3.1.
However, the VM conversions are going super slow. Like 2MB a second which means that a 300GB machine would take 34 hours to convert. Any idea why this is so slow? Is there a quicker method I could use?
I looked at the VMDK's and there is about 3 or 4 per VM based off of partitions so I'm unsure how to use the powershell command which I think is simpler
This is the powershell command but there are multiple VDMK's per VM.
ConvertTo-MvmcVirtualHardDisk -SourceLiteralPath d:\scratch\vmx\VM-disk1.vmdk -VhdType DynamicHardDisk -VhdFormat vhdx -destination c:\vm-disk1
Thoughts?
My account and my admins can remote into any machine on the network, but standard users get an "user not authorized" error. The only solution I've found is to manually add the users to the Approved Remote Users on the local machine. How can I do this server side?
I have everyone added to the Remote Desktop Users and the Remote Desktop Users enabled in the GPO Local Policy -> User Rights Assignment -> Allow terminal services (remote desktop) users. I figured this would be enough but the only way I have been able to make it work thus far, is to add these groups manually to the users machines.
When I go to remote in, I get a "the connection was denied because the user account is not authorized for remote login"
