I thought about a GPO that logs the execution of code in the client computers, but I was not able to find a way to do it.
Thanks in advice.
Related
I have an SSIS Package that I am trying to execute inside Visual Studio (right mouse click and hit "execute package").It pushes stuff to SharePoint but when I run it, I get
Access to the path is denied.
My admin says it is a permissions issue with SharePoint but I need to know which account to use to give permissions to that folder.
I assumed it was my AD login, but that doesn't seem to be it. Would anyone know?
You can check which account it's using with these directions, then give access to that account: http://microsoft-ssis.blogspot.com/2012/09/who-is-running-package.html
You can get the current user running the package from the system variable System::Username
Read more about ssis system variables at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/integration-services/system-variables
I want to thank all of you for the help, but I found the answer. Our system admin came back and told me that he setup the path incorrectly and had to fix that. Once he did that, the error went away, so the error was that the path didn't exist, not that it was a permissions issue.
My apologies for the confusion, but as I was unable to look (I do not have access), I had to rely on his information.
But thank you all for the help. greatly appreciate it.
I have a program which I'm struggling to get opened and minimized through a script (Platform: Windows 7 Pro). I have tried startup /minimize, I've tried sendkeys. I think the problem is that when the program is open and you press Alt+Spacabar+n, the Minimize option is greyed out.
Some background: the application needs to stay open at all times for us to send data down from our servers. The users tend to close the application if it just opens on their screens (without minimizing). It can't be run as a service because the users also need to use application in the foreground at certain times. I can't have 2 instances of it running in Task Manager because it causes issues in the software.
Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thank you.
That sounds like it is by developer design, as if they removed the minimize ability on purpose. If it is an in-house app a simple edit/recompile of the source could alleviate the issue. If it is third party, discuss with vendor, ideally they could add a notification icon in the clock area keeping the app open while minimized.
I am a MS Azure VM user and am trying to get help with an issue where even thought in my Web.Config I have set the correct file size/request (set to 128MB) and execution time (9000), when I upload a file (just 32MB) via the asp.net file upload control in it fails with a 403 error (file not found). I have tried everything and am stumped. I am MCSD and MCSE so I know my way around so I am wondering if it is a Azure VM issue/Configuration item I am missing. Any assistance finding a solution would be great. This is a critical issue that is preventing a software sale from going through and I really need to find a fix before they decide to move away from our solution. We are a small startup so paying MS $$$ for support is something we are trying to avoid if at all possible... Thank you in advance for your assistance...
I suspect you are running into an issue with the size of the ASPNETTEMP folder. See http://blogs.msdn.com/b/kwill/archive/2011/07/18/how-to-increase-the-size-of-the-windows-azure-web-role-asp-net-temporary-folder.aspx for a complete solution showing how to configure an Azure webrole to upload large files via the fileupload control.
Also, in terms of paying for support, it is only $29 per month. If you spend even 30 minutes trying unsuccessfully to troubleshoot something yourself, then the price of support will pay for itself. Just something to think about...
This is a very simple question, and maybe the man himself can provide insight on this :)
Does anyone know the pseudocode behind how Fog Creek does database schema management?
I'm running into an issue and I'm trying to figure out if I'm handling it right... I have a module that runs each time someone spins up their site and examines their database to make sure that they have the right changes in place. if they are missing changes, then the script makes the required changes.
My issue is that I was trying to tie it to the session_start portion of the Global.asax, but it seems to be rather flaky at times, and I'm trying to come up with a better scenario.
For reference, I'm trying to run 1 x web application that can respond to any number of hosts, where the host maps via a metabase to find out what database it belongs to and then makes the necessary connections.
You might have more luck asking this on http://fogbugz.stackexchange.com/
Anyone use the timer feature of RichCopy? I have a job that works fine when I manually start the job. However, when I schedule the job and click run, the app appears to be waiting for the scheduled time to elapse yet never fires. Interesting enough when I stop the job the copy starts.
Anyone have any experience with using RichCopy timer?
IanB
Try created a batch file with command line options. Then use windows scheduler to launch the batch.
OMBG (Bill Gates) You need to read and get security policy and the respect it has to place on a hierarchy of upstream objects and credentials. Well that's the MS answer and attitude...
The reality is if you are working with server OSs you need to understand their security & policy frameworks, and how to debug them :). If your process loses the necessary file permissions or rights (2 different things) you should ask: "Hot damn, why didn't I fix that in the config/setup". People that blast the vendor/project (or even ####&$! MS) are just blinding themselves to the solution/s.
In most cases this kind of issue is due to Windows' AD removing the rights of a Local administrator User to run a scheduled task. It is a common security setting in corporate networks (implemented with glee by Domain Admins to upset developers) though it is really a default setting these days. It happens because the machine updates against an upstream policy (after you've scheduled a task) and decides that all of a sudden it won't trust you to run it (even though previously it let you set it up). In a perfect world it wouldn't let you set it up in the first place, but that isn't the way policy applies in Windows... (####&$! MS). LOL
Wow it only took 5 months to get an answer! (but here they are for the next person at least!)