AdrianG001

Hi, Are users able to ping the Windows 2012 R2 Server’s FQDN and IP address? Please ensure that firewall ports required by RDS are open: Which ports are used by a RDS 2012 deployment? In addition, what’s the exact error message when users failed to connect? Best Regards, Adrian Gates - Apps4Rent.

How to install an FTP server on Windows 10 Very similar to previous versions, Windows 10 includes the necessary components to run an FTP server. Follow the steps below to install an FTP server on your PC: Use the Windows key + X keyboard shortcut to open the Power User menu and select Programs and Features. Click the Turn Windows features on or off link. Expand Internet Information Services and check the FTP Server option. Expand FTP Server and check the FTP Extensibility option. Check Web Management Tools with the default selections. Click OK to begin the installation. Click Close. Adrian Gates Sr. System Admin - Apps4Rent

Solution 1: Check if your USB drive is bootable Before you enter into the BIOS to alter boot order settings, make sure that your newly prepared bootable USB drive is really bootable. To test if your USB drive is bootable, you can go through our how to test if your USB is bootable tutorial. Solution 2: Check if your PC supports booting from USB As you likely know, one can’t boot from a USB drive on a machine that doesn’t support booting from USB. In order to check if your PC’s motherboard support USB booting, you can either check your PC’s manual or enter the BIOS to see if USB boot option is present. And if your PC doesn’t ship with USB booting feature, don’t feed bad. There is an easy workaround to boot from USB on machines that don’t support booting from USB drive. Follow the instructions mentioned in our how to boot from USB drive even if your PC doesn’t support guide to boot from USB drive and install Windows. Solution 3: Configure your PC to boot from USB If your USB drive is bootable and your PC supports booting from USB, then you need to walk into the BIOS and configure it to boot from USB. In order to enter the BIOS, you need to reboot your PC and press a specific key as soon as you see your PC reboots. Most OEMs use either Delete, F2 or F12 key to enter into BIOS but we advise you check your PC’s manual or PC manufacturer website for the right key to enter the BIOS and to know how to configure your PC to boot from USB. Solution 4: Check the file system of your USB drive If your PC supports UEFI and you’re trying to install Windows in UEFI mode, you should make sure that the bootable USB drive is formatted in FAT32 file system. In short, you can’t use a NTFS formatted USB drive to boot and install Windows in UEFI mode. In order to check the file system of your USB drive, connect to a bootable PC, right-click on the USB drive, and then click Properties to see the current file system. Adrian Gates Cloud Expert - Apps4Rent

A SSD can speed up your computer in several ways: Boot times will be significantly reduced. Launching applications will occur in a near-instant. Saving and opening documents won't lag. File copying and duplication speeds will improve. Overall, your system will feel much snappier. Adrian Gates Sr. System Admin - CloudDesktopOnline

Samsung PM1633a (16TB) If you know the basic differences between magnetic storage (HDDs) and solid-state storage (SSDs), you’ll know that SSDs are generally smaller than HDDs (or cost more per GB, at least). So, you’d expect the largest drive in the world to be an HDD, but surprisingly, it’s a solid-state drive. The 16 TB PM1633a was first announced in mid-2015 at the Flash Memory Summit in California, and even a couple years after, it still remains the largest storage drive in the world. Not only can it hold 16TB of data, all of that capacity has been packed into a small 2.5″ form factor SAS drive, using 3D NAND technology. 3D NAND basically means that rows of transistors used to store information are stacked vertically like files in a cabinet, rather than laying beside one another on a flat surface Performance doesn’t disappoint either, with 1200MB/s read and 900MB/s write speeds reaching close to the limits of the 12Gbps SAS port. Needless to say, such a massive SSD is targetted at enterprise data centers, where capacity per physical space is an important concern. The PM1663a’s price is accordingly too high for any normal consumer, with most industry technology retailers selling it at around $10’000 (around 60 cents per GB, which isn’t actually that bad). Not that anyone would really need 16 TB of super-fast data storage for personal needs anytime soon. Still, it’s reassuring to know that the tech industry is pushing forward in all fields of computing, not just performance. Adrian Gates Sr. System Admin - Apps4Rent