Kazmarek

Free Site Analysis 1-858-952-5400
REMOTE ASSISTANCE
  • Home
  • OnGoing Management
  • IT Services
    • Microsoft 365, Exchange Services, and Consulting
    • Cloud Solutions
    • Virtualization
    • Mobility
    • Backup & Disaster Recovery
    • Server Installation/Migration
    • VoIP
    • Network & System Administration
    • Additional Solutions
  • Why Kazmarek
    • Case Studies
    • Testimonials
    • KTS Values
  • For Clients
    • O365 Log In
    • Client Portal
    • KTS Documents
    • SonicWALL VPN Client
  • News
    • Newsletters
  • Who We Are
    • Company
    • Team
    • KTS E-Award Winners
    • KTS Values
    • Charities We Support
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
    • Careers

Backup Exec 12 – Connection with server failed

April 1, 2009 by Robert Masterson

With a couple of clean installs of Backup Exec 12D/12.5, sometimes the selection list in Backup Exec shows no local or remote selections to choose from. One thing to check is the Remote Operators group which is a default group in SBS 2003, the Administrator account or whichever account you use for Backup Exec should not be in this group. Secondly, Backup Exec needs a group policy setting for the credentials that Backup Exec uses: add the Backup Exec user to the setting “Log on as a batch job” in the Default Domain Controllers Policy/Computer Configuration/Windows Settings/Security Settings/Local Policies/User Rights Assignment/ Once you’ve added the Backup Exec user, go to Start –> Run –> and type “gpupdate /force” This will update Active Directory. Close and re-open Backup Exec, the selections should now be available.

 

Manage Power Settings with Group Policy

September 28, 2007 by Robert Masterson

With Windows XP there isn’t a native way to manage power settings via a group policy setting. With Vista and Longhorn server this is now managable. Here is a link to the Energy Star website for a downloadable tool with an .adm file and a client application.

 http://www.energystar.gov/index.cfm?c=power_mgt.pr_pm_ez_gpo

Group Policy for Locking Down a Terminal Server

April 18, 2007 by Robert Masterson

Microsoft Whitepaper to lock down a Terminal Server

How to lock down a Windows Server 2003 or Windows 2000 Terminal Server session

Categories

  • Active Directory
  • Backup Exec (All Versions)
  • Blackberry / Blackberry Enterprise Server
  • Citrix
  • Cool Tech Stuff
  • CRM
  • Dell
  • Exchange 2007
  • Exchange 2010
  • Exchange 2013
  • Exchange Hosted
  • Exchange Server
  • Group Policy
  • IIS
  • Kaseya
  • kazmarek
  • MacOS
  • Microsoft
  • Networking
  • newsletter
  • Office
  • Office 365
  • Office Communications Server
  • OfficeScan
  • Outlook
  • Printing
  • SBS 2003
  • SBS 2008
  • SBS 2011
  • Server 2003
  • Sharepoint
  • Spyware
  • SQL
  • Symantec
  • Terminal Server
  • Thawte
  • Trend Micro
  • Uncategorized
  • Virtual Server
  • Websense
  • Windows 7
  • Windows Mobile
  • Windows Server 2008
  • Windows Server 2012
  • Windows Vista
  • Windows XP Pro/Home
Copyrights: © 2023 Kazmarek. All rights reserved.

Designed by TinyFrog & N Halie Designs