Greetings! Here are the details of the primary computer setup:

– Intel Core i9-13900K processor running at stock settings

– 32 GB of G.SKILL DDR5 6800 RAM (2 x 16 GB)

– Gigabyte Gaming RTX 4090 graphics card

– Aorus Elite Z790 AX motherboard

– 2TB Kingston SSD

– Seasonic 1300W PX ATX 3.0 PCIE 5 power supply

– Operating system: Windows 11

When using this system for gaming, I periodically check the event logs for any issues. On a recent check, I encountered the VolSnap 25 Error message indicating that the shadow copies of volume C: were deleted due to insufficient shadow copy storage growth time. To address this, it is advisable to lessen the input/output (IO) load on the system or designate a different shadow copy storage volume that is not currently being shadow copied.

While this error may cause concern, it is generally recommended to take necessary action to prevent data loss. Therefore, it would be wise to investigate and potentially resolve the issue rather than ignoring it.

​Greetings! Here are the details of the primary computer setup:- Intel Core i9-13900K processor running at stock settings- 32 GB of G.SKILL DDR5 6800 RAM (2 x 16 GB)- Gigabyte Gaming RTX 4090 graphics card- Aorus Elite Z790 AX motherboard- 2TB Kingston SSD- Seasonic 1300W PX ATX 3.0 PCIE 5 power supply- Operating system: Windows 11 When using this system for gaming, I periodically check the event logs for any issues. On a recent check, I encountered the VolSnap 25 Error message indicating that the shadow copies of volume C: were deleted due to insufficient shadow copy storage growth time. To address this, it is advisable to lessen the input/output (IO) load on the system or designate a different shadow copy storage volume that is not currently being shadow copied. While this error may cause concern, it is generally recommended to take necessary action to prevent data loss. Therefore, it would be wise to investigate and potentially resolve the issue rather than ignoring it.  Read More

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Dear Team

This mail is offering a challenge to your team; So, the challenge is: – Suppose an Employee Muster Roll (A sheet that shows employee status daily wise whether he/she is present or not) is there and my requirement is one wants to find out how many employees are there who are present continuously for 10 days or more, how to find this.

I am attaching a file for more details

Mr. XPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPPMr. APPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPPMr. BPPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPP

​Dear Team This mail is offering a challenge to your team; So, the challenge is: – Suppose an Employee Muster Roll (A sheet that shows employee status daily wise whether he/she is present or not) is there and my requirement is one wants to find out how many employees are there who are present continuously for 10 days or more, how to find this. I am attaching a file for more details Mr. XPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPPMr. APPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPPMr. BPPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPPPPPPWOWOPPPPPP  Read More

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Hello!

The e-mails I send are not being received or being sent directly to the Spam folder in other domains.

I checked all the information related to how avoid that situation, but nothing works (like not using Caps Lock in the Subject, for instance).

What can I do to avoid this problem? Is this a shared problem or just related to e-mail?

My domain is outlook.pt

Thank you very much in advance.

​Hello! The e-mails I send are not being received or being sent directly to the Spam folder in other domains.I checked all the information related to how avoid that situation, but nothing works (like not using Caps Lock in the Subject, for instance). What can I do to avoid this problem? Is this a shared problem or just related to e-mail? My domain is outlook.pt Thank you very much in advance.  Read More

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Hello,

We are planning a complete cross-tenant migration, and need to somehow get a list of all existing Sharing Links in all of our (over 150) SharePoint sites, and which people (emails) are those links shared with, to replicate those accesses post-migration.

I have been investigating a lot about this but have been unable to find any solution for this case, even though it sounds like a pretty normal thing to me.

I know there are reports from SharePoint admin that will show the last 30-days activity in creation of Sharing Links (which is not enough).

There also is the possibility to manually access the Site Usage of any site and run a report that will be stored in a folder inside the same site. The report generated this way is almost what we need. Only problem is that the Sharing Links created to “SharePoint Groups” instead of specific users contain no info about what group was it actually shared with.

I know I could manually go to the file and check the groups that have access to it in “Manage Access” section, but that is exactly the thing we want to avoid by automating this.

I also had a PnP script shared with me by a Microsoft Engineer that have been throwing many different errors after every of the several attempts to make it work and fixing it, normally related to: “command was found in the module ‘SharePointPnPPowerShellOnline’, but the module could not be loaded due to the following error: [Could not load type ‘Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.ClientAuthenticationMode’ from assembly ‘Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.Runtime“

Some other times the error was referring to access denied.

I have been trying to find a way to do this for over a month now and I’m starting to despair a bit.
Anyone here knows a way to get this information?

Thank you in advance,
Alejandro.

​Hello,We are planning a complete cross-tenant migration, and need to somehow get a list of all existing Sharing Links in all of our (over 150) SharePoint sites, and which people (emails) are those links shared with, to replicate those accesses post-migration.I have been investigating a lot about this but have been unable to find any solution for this case, even though it sounds like a pretty normal thing to me.I know there are reports from SharePoint admin that will show the last 30-days activity in creation of Sharing Links (which is not enough). There also is the possibility to manually access the Site Usage of any site and run a report that will be stored in a folder inside the same site. The report generated this way is almost what we need. Only problem is that the Sharing Links created to “SharePoint Groups” instead of specific users contain no info about what group was it actually shared with.I know I could manually go to the file and check the groups that have access to it in “Manage Access” section, but that is exactly the thing we want to avoid by automating this. I also had a PnP script shared with me by a Microsoft Engineer that have been throwing many different errors after every of the several attempts to make it work and fixing it, normally related to: “command was found in the module ‘SharePointPnPPowerShellOnline’, but the module could not be loaded due to the following error: [Could not load type ‘Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.ClientAuthenticationMode’ from assembly ‘Microsoft.SharePoint.Client.Runtime”Some other times the error was referring to access denied. I have been trying to find a way to do this for over a month now and I’m starting to despair a bit.Anyone here knows a way to get this information?Thank you in advance,Alejandro.  Read More

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I have pinpointed this to an issue with the aaedge.dll in System32 which has been updated in the latest update

Faulting application name: svchost.exe_TSGateway, version: 10.0.17763.3346, time stamp: 0xb6a0daab
Faulting module name: aaedge.dll, version: 10.0.17763.6054, time stamp: 0xce1c5805
Exception code: 0xc0000005
Fault offset: 0x000000000005abe2
Faulting process id: 0x480
Faulting application start time: 0x01dae7de27a0f719
Faulting application path: C:Windowssystem32svchost.exe
Faulting module path: c:windowssystem32aaedge.dll
Report Id: 9df5f2de-f650-4f30-846e-872e6ca7e583
Faulting package full name:
Faulting package-relative application ID:

I am not sure if anyone has found this also or has a fix?

It only appears to be with this new version as I have an RD Gateway machine that hasn’t been updated yet that works perfectly fine.

​I have pinpointed this to an issue with the aaedge.dll in System32 which has been updated in the latest update   Faulting application name: svchost.exe_TSGateway, version: 10.0.17763.3346, time stamp: 0xb6a0daab
Faulting module name: aaedge.dll, version: 10.0.17763.6054, time stamp: 0xce1c5805
Exception code: 0xc0000005
Fault offset: 0x000000000005abe2
Faulting process id: 0x480
Faulting application start time: 0x01dae7de27a0f719
Faulting application path: C:Windowssystem32svchost.exe
Faulting module path: c:windowssystem32aaedge.dll
Report Id: 9df5f2de-f650-4f30-846e-872e6ca7e583
Faulting package full name:
Faulting package-relative application ID:   I am not sure if anyone has found this also or has a fix? It only appears to be with this new version as I have an RD Gateway machine that hasn’t been updated yet that works perfectly fine.  Read More

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I recently encountered a frustrating issue with my Windows 11 system – an extremely slow boot process that involved multiple black screens and would take upwards of twenty minutes to complete. Despite diligently researching and attempting various fixes without success, I eventually decided to take a break and address the problem later. 

Upon returning, I discovered that a faulty ROM drive was to blame for the slow boot. After replacing it and restarting the system, the issue was completely resolved – a simple solution to what had seemed like a complex problem. 

My system currently consists of a 120GB SSD, 16GB of RAM, and an Nvidia GeForce GT 730 GPU. I plan to upgrade the GPU to 32GB soon, and also hope to successfully clone a 1TB SSD in the near future. For now, however, the system boots up smoothly without any delays. I share this experience in the hopes that it may assist others facing a similar challenge.

​I recently encountered a frustrating issue with my Windows 11 system – an extremely slow boot process that involved multiple black screens and would take upwards of twenty minutes to complete. Despite diligently researching and attempting various fixes without success, I eventually decided to take a break and address the problem later.  Upon returning, I discovered that a faulty ROM drive was to blame for the slow boot. After replacing it and restarting the system, the issue was completely resolved – a simple solution to what had seemed like a complex problem.  My system currently consists of a 120GB SSD, 16GB of RAM, and an Nvidia GeForce GT 730 GPU. I plan to upgrade the GPU to 32GB soon, and also hope to successfully clone a 1TB SSD in the near future. For now, however, the system boots up smoothly without any delays. I share this experience in the hopes that it may assist others facing a similar challenge.  Read More

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In Windows 10, I had full visibility of all ribbon options in File Explorer. However, in Windows 11, I am unable to see the same level of detail. It requires multiple clicks to access the previous view settings for displaying or hiding hidden files. It appears that Windows 11 has regressed in this aspect, unless there is a specific setting that I am unaware of to customize the ribbon display. Is there a way to achieve this in Windows 11?

​In Windows 10, I had full visibility of all ribbon options in File Explorer. However, in Windows 11, I am unable to see the same level of detail. It requires multiple clicks to access the previous view settings for displaying or hiding hidden files. It appears that Windows 11 has regressed in this aspect, unless there is a specific setting that I am unaware of to customize the ribbon display. Is there a way to achieve this in Windows 11?  Read More

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Hello

We have 95k Teams.

I have a script that is running and works.

# Loop through the teams
foreach($team in $teamColl)
{
# Get the team owners
Get-TeamUser -GroupId $teamColl.GroupId -Role Owner | Select-Object $teamColl.GroupId,$owner.UserId,$owner.User | export-csv -encoding unicode -NoTypeInformation -path E:”Path”Report_Components_Owners.csv -append
}

But at the beginning is fetching all the informations previously to write it down.

Is there a possibility to write it at the fetching or avoid to read 95k Teams at once and then write it.

Regards

JFM_12

​HelloWe have 95k Teams.I have a script that is running and works. # Loop through the teams
foreach($team in $teamColl)
{
# Get the team owners
Get-TeamUser -GroupId $teamColl.GroupId -Role Owner | Select-Object $teamColl.GroupId,$owner.UserId,$owner.User | export-csv -encoding unicode -NoTypeInformation -path E:”Path”Report_Components_Owners.csv -append
}
 But at the beginning is fetching all the informations previously to write it down. Is there a possibility to write it at the fetching or avoid to read 95k Teams at once and then write it. Regards JFM_12  Read More

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Hey everyone,

I recently had to bid farewell to my aging Toshiba laptop due to its excruciatingly slow boot time and overall sluggishness during operation – not to mention its perpetually stuck lid!

I’ve now upgraded to a snazzy Medion gaming laptop running Windows 11, which required a bit of adjustment coming from Windows 10. For the most part, the transition has been smooth. However, a few days back, I noticed that my clock vanished from the taskbar, possibly following one of the numerous updates Windows 11 has automatically installed within the ten days I’ve owned this laptop. Despite my efforts to rectify the issue by delving into the settings under “Time & Language” and “Date & Time,” I found the option to ‘Show time and date in the system tray’ disabled and unalterable due to a peculiar notification at the top of the page stating that “Some of these settings are managed by your organization.”

Considering I am the sole user on this device, I found this restriction rather exasperating – a common frustration with technology.

Numerous attempts to resolve the problem, including tweaking registry settings, resetting the clock app, and scanning system files, all ended in vain. Frustrated but undeterred, I decided to download an alternative clock app called “Eleven Clock” in hopes of filling the time-keeping void. Alas, my efforts led to a new issue – the battery icon disappeared. As I mulled over the dilemma, an idea struck me to move the clock app to the taskbar overflow section, only to realize there was no apparent option to do so within the system settings.

After several fruitless hours spent troubleshooting (or rather, not troubleshooting), I find myself reaching out to seek assistance. Below are screenshots highlighting the predicament, showcasing the message “Some of these settings are managed by your organization” along with the grayed-out “Show time and date” option, the taskbar sans clock but with the battery icon, and the inverse scenario with the clock displayed (via Eleven Clock) but missing the battery icon.

Your help with this conundrum would be greatly appreciated!

​Hey everyone, I recently had to bid farewell to my aging Toshiba laptop due to its excruciatingly slow boot time and overall sluggishness during operation – not to mention its perpetually stuck lid! I’ve now upgraded to a snazzy Medion gaming laptop running Windows 11, which required a bit of adjustment coming from Windows 10. For the most part, the transition has been smooth. However, a few days back, I noticed that my clock vanished from the taskbar, possibly following one of the numerous updates Windows 11 has automatically installed within the ten days I’ve owned this laptop. Despite my efforts to rectify the issue by delving into the settings under “Time & Language” and “Date & Time,” I found the option to ‘Show time and date in the system tray’ disabled and unalterable due to a peculiar notification at the top of the page stating that “Some of these settings are managed by your organization.” Considering I am the sole user on this device, I found this restriction rather exasperating – a common frustration with technology. Numerous attempts to resolve the problem, including tweaking registry settings, resetting the clock app, and scanning system files, all ended in vain. Frustrated but undeterred, I decided to download an alternative clock app called “Eleven Clock” in hopes of filling the time-keeping void. Alas, my efforts led to a new issue – the battery icon disappeared. As I mulled over the dilemma, an idea struck me to move the clock app to the taskbar overflow section, only to realize there was no apparent option to do so within the system settings. After several fruitless hours spent troubleshooting (or rather, not troubleshooting), I find myself reaching out to seek assistance. Below are screenshots highlighting the predicament, showcasing the message “Some of these settings are managed by your organization” along with the grayed-out “Show time and date” option, the taskbar sans clock but with the battery icon, and the inverse scenario with the clock displayed (via Eleven Clock) but missing the battery icon. Your help with this conundrum would be greatly appreciated!  Read More

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