http://support.microsoft.com/kb/320081
del "\\?\c:\path_to_file_that contains a trailing space.txt "
subinacl /onlyfile "\\?\c:\path_to_problem_file" /setowner=domain\administrator /grant=domain\administrator=F
Or
rmdir /s <drive:><path>
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/320081
del "\\?\c:\path_to_file_that contains a trailing space.txt "
subinacl /onlyfile "\\?\c:\path_to_problem_file" /setowner=domain\administrator /grant=domain\administrator=F
Or
rmdir /s <drive:><path>
Converted a Linux (Fedora 5) PC to a VMware vSphere guest. The Linux guest OS shows a failed message when shutting down interface eth0.
Fix: edit /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0’s HWADDR to match the MAC address assigned the Linux guest OS.
Converted a Linux (Fedora 5) PC to a VMware vSphere guest. The Linux guest OS hangs at “Starting udev”.
Fix:
Reference: http://itsecureadmin.com/2010/03/linux-guest-hangs-at-starting-udev-vmware-vsphere/
or http://kb.vmware.com/selfservice/microsites/search.do?language=en_US&cmd=displayKC&externalId=1006427
Get this error when trying to remove an application managed by a group policy installer package.
Fix: Install Windows Installer CleanUp Utility (msicuu2) to remove the application.
Q. Which edition of Windows Server 2008 R2 should I buy for my Hyper-V server?
John Savill
A. The decision about whether to purchase the Standard, Enterprise, or Datacenter edition of Windows Server 2008 R2 should depend on two major factors: the number of virtual machines (VMs) you intend to run and your high availability requirements.
High availability is only available with the Enterprise and Datacenter SKUs, so if you want clusters and features like Live Migration, you have to use Enterprise or Datacenter edition.
The next factor is the number of VMs. Standard Edition supports one physical OS and one virtual OS (VM), Enterprise supports one physical OS and four virtual OSs, and Datacenter supports one physical OS and an unlimited number of virtual OSs. Note that Standard and Enterprise are purchased on a per-server basis while Datacenter is purchased on a per-processor basis, and at least two processors (sockets) must be licensed on each server with Datacenter.
You can assign multiple licenses to a single physical server. For example, I could purchase two copies of Enterprise Edition and assign them to a single physical server, which would allow me to run eight VMs. I could also buy eight copies of Standard Edition or just two of Datacenter (I need two because two is the minimum number purchasable with Datacenter—two sockets).
Microsoft offers an online calculator that can help you choose the right SKU to buy.
Remember that if you're using the maximum number of virtual instance rights, you can't run any workloads other than Hyper-V in the parent partition. If you run additional workloads in the parent partition (which isn't recommended), you lose one of your virtual instance rights. So if you're running Enterprise Edition and you're also running a file and print server on the Hyper-V host, you can only run three virtual OS instances.
When you purchase a SKU of Windows Server, you have the right to run that version and any lower version in your virtual environments. For example, if I buy Datacenter Edition, I can run Datacenter, Enterprise, or Standard in my VMs. If I buy Enterprise edition, I can run Enterprise or Standard in my VMs.
Finally, remember you can't move these virtual OS environment rights between servers. If you want to run four VMs on each server and have the ability to live migrate them to another server (which would mean it would run eight VMs), you need two licenses of Enterprise on the target server (or Datacenter). This is why when you're using Live Migration and clusters, it's normally advised to purchase Datacenter.
Q. If I'm performing a physical to virtual migration, can I move my physical Windows license to the virtual environment?
A. Assuming you're turning off the physical box and wiping the OS, you can move a Windows license from a physical to a virtual environment based on Microsoft's 90 day move rights. These rights allow licenses to be moved once every 90 days between servers, including moving to a virtualization host.
This is a quick update on my previous post “ Use WinSCP to Transfer Files in vCSA 6.5 ”. When I try the same SFTP server setting in vCSA 6.7...