Is there a default policy that can provide read-only access to all services with AWS? Is there are naming convention for permissions that could be followed such as "Allow" : "Get*" in an IAM policy to achieve this type of result?
I know that AWS provides readonly policies for each service, but considering the frequency that new services are added, I'm wondering if there is an aggregate "read-all" policy that they provide?
Is it possible to configure replication between the "_users" database on two instances of CouchDB? (currently using 1.4)
We have an application that makes request to a UNC path for files and serves them via IIS.
How many concurrent connections can a process on Windows 2008 r2 make to a UNC file share?
Are there any specific limitations on this, or is it purely a based on physical resource constraints (and number of available ports for TCP/IP connections).
From a windows208r2 client connected to a SMB/CIFS share, I move a file from one directory to another directory on the same network share.
Does windows send a "move" command to the share, or does windows copy the bytes locally, write them to the new location on the same share in the new location, and then delete the original file?
One would be much more efficient than the other, just don't know how "smart" the client/server is for this type of share.
I have two sql server instances, on is SQL Server 2008 R2, one is the first release of SQL Server 2008 ("R1"), is it possible to log ship from the R2 machine to the R1 machine?
If is not possible, is mirroring possible?
If that is not possible, is there another MS supported solution for replication between R1 and R2?
Through a series of unfortunate events, my network adapter no longer has "Client for Microsoft Networks" installed.
The machine is windows 2008 R2 (x64) - What is the best way to recover this vital component on the adapter?