This is the image on the remote login page

Umm ok.
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blowdart wrote:This is the image on the remote login page

Umm ok.
Is there any way to disable the stock photos from the login page anyway?
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W3bbo wrote:

blowdart wrote:
This is the image on the remote login page

Umm ok.
Is there any way to disable the stock photos from the login page anyway?
Well you could overwrite them I guess. inetpub is easily accessible.
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And they've stopped the work around for "strong" passwords damnit. You can no-longer add yourself manually to the remote users group, the web site rejects your password saying it's not strong enough
Dear WHS team,
A 12 letter and digit password which doesn't have any real words in it is strong enough for me thanks, without having to add a capital letter or punctuation mark.
So bang goes the password I've used for 3 or 4 years on my boxes. -
blowdart wrote:And they've stopped the work around for "strong" passwords damnit. You can no-longer add yourself manually to the remote users group, the web site rejects your password saying it's not strong enough
Why would a workaround be necessary? Can't you dive into the Local Security Policy MSC and reset it?
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W3bbo wrote:
Why would a workaround be necessary? Can't you dive into the Local Security Policy MSC and reset it?
No, they've layered something on top [6]
Althought amusingly all the Windows Server admin icons are *still* there, along with useless stuff like the Indexing Service (guys Desktop search is there, it drives searching on the remote web site, why install index service? Or cluster admin tools?
)
At least they haven't install SMTP any more
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So Microsoft's branding is cheesy and uninspiring to the point of contempt. On the bright side, they're pretty consistent.
This actually does make an otherwise appealling product look somewhat unattractive. Who wants to use software that looks like it's trying to be an antidepressant commercial?

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BryanF wrote:So Microsoft's branding is cheesy and uninspiring to the point of contempt. On the bright side, they're pretty consistent.
This actually does make an otherwise appealling product look somewhat unattractive. Who wants to use software that looks like it's trying to be an antidepressant commercial?

That's actually not a bad image. It connects with a large demographic from an 'emotional' or, 'right-brain' angle. There is a little bit of cheese on it but, I think on balance it resonates with those that it reflects. I think it's also important to consider that companies like Microsoft have to architect their campaigns to appeal to an enormous audience so that rather than utilizing material that deeply resonates with any one niche, it is more important for them not to offend or alienate. -
BryanF wrote:Who wants to use software that looks like it's trying to be an antidepressant commercial?

ROFLOL!
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