Couradical's questions

I have a host grouping of several nearly-identical host machines running WS08R2 SP1. They are all running direct-attached storage of different sizes/raid types. They were running VMM08R2, but I've begun the switch to 2012SP1, and am now no longer able to migrate VMs between several off the hosts with the error "No Connected Storage Device Could be Identified that satisfies all Requirements". This is not uniform however, but does appear to be related to only the hosts with the largest storage pools. I am however able to migrate OFF those machines.

For Example, Here are some sample Migrations:

HOST1 -> HOST2 ERR / HOST3 OK

HOST2 -> HOST1 OK / HOST3 OK

HOST3 -> HOST1 OK / HOST2 ERR

I have tried doing a local-local storage migration on the hosts, to no avail. Any thoughts?

I have a lync box with a SIP SRV record that isn't working for a significant portion of clients, despite their ability to resolve the FQDN of the edge server. What could cause inconsistent resolution of SRV records or an inability to resolve SRV records while still being able to pull DNS for the domain?

Thanks!

I work as a Lync Admin for a company that has a mixed Lync Client and Lync Attendee environment. We have a helpdesk environment set up for all of our clients pushed out using the Cs-ConferencingPolicy InternalHelpdeskURL and ExternalHelpdeskURL properties, but this does not seem to be carrying over to the Attendee clients.

Where is the Helpdesk URL set for the attendee? Is it customizable?

Thanks in advance.

I have a legacy label printer from the NT4 days that I need to get working on our newly imaged Win7 systems. Is it possible to use XP mode to host the driver for the printer, and share that as a networked printer to the host system, thus bypassing the driver compatibility issue?

Edit - It's a Seiko Smart Label Printer EZ30 (Model# SLP1100)

I don't have any documentation or drivers other than what I can scrounge up on the internet - the Seiko site has been quite helpful, but other than that I'm pretty much flying blind.