netapp backup is failing with error 84 and showing message "FREEZING media id XXXXX, too many data blocks written, check tape/driver block size configuration"
One netapp volume(NDMP) backup is failng with error 84 and in details logs it is showing the message " FREEZING media id XXXXX, too many data blocks written, check tape/driver block size configuration" we are using netbackup 7.0.1.2 (OS-Solaris10).795Views0likes3CommentsBackup Exchange
Pessoal, estou na tentativa de Executar o backup do Exchange server 2007 e me deparei com o seguinte erro: V-79-57344-906 AOFO: Initialization failure on: "Microsoft Information Store". Advanced Open File Option used: Microsoft Volume Shadow Copy Service (VSS). Snapshot provider error (0xE000038A): The specified Logon Account credentials do not have the necessary Powershell permissions that are needed to complete the job. Review the credentials to ensure that it has the Exchange Organization Administrator role and sufficient rights. Check the Windows Event Viewer for details. de acordo com a documentacao o produto e informado para publicar, no agente do servidor destino, no caso o exchange. mas essa opcao ja esta habilitada para essa questao. Gostaria de saber se alguem passou por esse problema. Usuario : Administrator com permissáo Full no Servidor Exchange. Segue Arquivo em anexo tb Obrigado e aguardoSolved686Views0likes1CommentPLA?
Hi, a while back I decided to play the old CoD4 (Modern Warfare 1) on my PS3. Please note that this is LONG. This is not meant to be a story, but an idea of what happened so it will be easier to sort out what was wrong. I noticed a clan tag: [PLA] that was used by multiple different people. Sometimes, right before the round would start, it would just say: 'DRAW' Host ended game. And if you looked at the little scrolling text area, it would be rapidly moving saying the exact same thing: "[PLA]<player id> Unknow Command..." You're probably wondering what this has to do with anything, but let me assure you, it all comes together. When I went to check my Facebook on my computer later that day, I noticed something odd. There was a shortcut to a program I don't remeber installing called "On-Lock" or something similar. In the task bar, a little notification bubble kept appearing saying (in an unusual windows text): "WARNING!!! YOUR COMPUTER HAS MULTIPLE VIRUSES!!! PLEASE CLICK THIS FOR MORE INFORMATION!!!" I'm not an expert, but I know a fake pop-up when I see one. So instead, I pushed the 'X'. A window instantly popped up, apparently scanning my computer, and then telling me that I needed to buy this product to continue safety. And, of course... They only took Credit cards. I struggled to get the pop-up to go away, but once I did, my ENTIRE BACKGROUND changed into what looked like the 'blue screen of death' however, all my icons were still up as well as the task bar. I tried to run Windows Defender, but another pop-up appeared claiming that the process has to be executed because some file was infected. Of course, I know a few things about computers. I hold the power button until it turns off, and then turn it back on, this time running safe mode. I decided to search around my files. In My Documents I found some folders named by a large sum of numbers. Opening the file, I find a .dll file and an empty folder. I continued to search, until I found the root. On my C:/WINDOWS there were so many folders named similar to the other ones, with the exact same contents (named differently). I also found some fake Windows programs, one of the many was called Windows Agent, and had a poor looking 8-bit image of what looked like a Drug Dealer/Spy. I right clicked it, and pressed Delete. "You do not have permission to perform this operation." Please note that I was the only user of this computer, meaning that an 'admin' could not have parental controls. However, I did manage to delete the oddly named folders. And then, I found a folder that almost made me want to die. It was in C:/WINDOWS. The folder was named 'PLA'. I opened it to find a LOT of .dll and .bat files, as well as even more fake windows apps. When I restarted my computer again, I went to the actual OS. I had no pop-ups. I went back to Windows Defender to double check that everything was okay, so I performed a scan. Every once and a while, the name of the folders that it would be currently scanning would change for a split second to an odd code, then go back to normal. I knew it was an over-ride. I ended up having to completely reset my computer, with all my documents and music going with it. Thank you if you made it this far! Can anybody help me out with this? I know I already fixed it, but is there any way to prevent it? Any info on this would be gladly appreciated: Past experiences, research, etc. I actually google'd PLA and found out that it was a group of foriegn hackers that were accused of hacking the Pentagon... This clearly isn't them, but they must've named themselves after.727Views0likes3CommentsBring the Power of Symantec's ThreatCon to your Website
Download the free ThreatCon widget from Symantec and you can share Symantec’s threat intelligence with your customers on your website, blog, or intranet. Powered by Symantec’s Global Intelligence Network, this tool provides with up-to-the-minute information on the latest Internet security threats, risks, and vulnerabilities. Download it now at:PCI Remediation - challenges
We are in the process of "hardening" our PCI (Payment Card Industry) servers and unfortunately our NBU servers have fallen into scope. So far the registry changes and service changes haven't had much of an impact, however I have had the following error pop up. I don't think it is a major error, but I wanted to get some feed back. 16 2 0 0 srvlcnbs01.******.priv *NULL* nbproxy BPCDConnectionHolder: NB API: bpcr_connect_and_verify() failed with status:25. Special Error Code: 0 This is constantly repeating itself in the Event Viewer. Any thoughts?1.2KViews0likes8CommentsGlobal Security Task Force?
Good evening all, I am currently researching regulation in community/citizen scientist biotechnology and the difficulties involved with regulating an industry once it is in the hands of the citizenry, and lately I have been considering a slightly different approach that could potentially avoid this problem. I have been drawing from examples in the computer industry (especially for the open-source trend) and remembered Symantec's response to the Conficker virus. My understanding is that there is a group of programmers (forgive my ignorance, this is not my field at all!) that try to prevent viruses and respond to them as soon as they are discovered. Is there a site at which I could access the specific policies under which these programmers operate? How about strategies (I know there is an instant update system in your antivirus tool, and I would imagine a notification system should I come across a truly novel virus that updates the information to these programmers, or is my speculation incorrect?). There are some specifics I would like to compare with the possibility of implementing a "task force" of a similar nature in dealing with human viruses and biological threats posed by certain extremist groups. Thanks for your time, -Ben.Solved1.7KViews0likes2Comments