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I have to admit I do spend a long time battling with EVPM between different versions of Enterprise Vault, and different versions of Exchange. It can be a pain. But it is also pretty powerful, and useful for many different tasks. Sometimes though, it's the simple things.. as I spotted on the Symantec forums a little while ago.
The issue was that EVPM was erroring with:
65 10:20:17.015 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::GetExchangeServerDnFromSession - calculate ExchangeServerDn 66 10:20:17.015 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::GetExchangeServerDnFromSession - found exchange server dn: /o=ABCCORP/ou=Exchange Administrative Group (FYDIBOHF23SPDLT)/cn=Configuration/cn=Servers/cn=ABCEX12 67 10:20:17.015 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::CreateMapiSession - Get PR_MAILBOX_OWNER_ENTRYID 68 10:20:17.015 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::CreateMapiSession - Release Mutex(2) 69 10:20:17.015 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::ClearProfileCache() 70 10:20:17.015 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::CloseMapiSession - Entry 71 10:20:17.155 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::CloseMapiSession - [1] 72 10:20:17.155 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::CloseMapiSession - [2] 73 10:20:17.155 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::CloseMapiSession - [3] 74 10:20:17.155 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMailboxHelper::DeleteProfile(VaultMbxAgent-abc14-7184-1345569616-0-437-0): 0x0 75 10:20:17.155 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M CMAPISession::GetMapiSessionFromPoolEx: Exit status: 0x8004010f 76 10:20:17.171 [8408] (EVPM) <7184> EV:M ~EVPM - Successfully processed 0 out of 0 mailboxes
The error: 'Error creating privileged MAPI session'.
Annoying.
But the fix is cunningly simple, as shown in the technote.
It's just a matter of removing the cached mode switch on the Outlook profile on the machine! Okay, not quite so super simple.. it's often pushing by a group policy so the thing that has to be changed is that:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Outlook\Cached Mode
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Office\12.0\Outlook\Cached Mode
1 = Enabled
0 = Disabled
Hope that helps someone!
Today we celebrate Earth Day’s 45th anniversary by highlighting a variety of activities that demonstrate Symantec’s commitment to environmental stewardship and promoting the future sustainability of our planet. From the culmination of our One Mug, One Planet campaign, to shutting down the water feature in the Mountain View headquarters’ courtyard, to the launch of our employee sustainability tool, there are many ways we as individuals and a global company celebrate Earth Day every day, integrating environmental stewardship into aspects of our work and personal lives.
Culmination of our One Mug, One Planet Campaign
Our One Mug, One Planet Campaign, launched on Earth Day of last year, encourages employees to reduce their use of paper cups by choosing a reusable alternative. The campaign closes today and has seen great success and engagement within the company.
We surpassed our original goal of 1,000 pledges with over 2,400 Symantec employees (or 24% of all employees) committing to reduce their use of paper cups.
If those employees who signed the pledge use their reusable mug instead of a paper cup everyday for one year, they will save 208,887 lbs of CO2. and 55,223 lbs[1] of waste!
As the campaign comes to a close, we would like to thank all those employees who participated, engaged in dialogue, joined their local Green Team, and continue to be an advocate for sustainability here at Symantec.
And an Earth Day congratulations to our second “Mug Shot” winner, Sean Dyer, Inside Territory Manager, based out of our Heathrow, Florida office!
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The One Mug, One Planet campaign comes to a close with over 2,000 participants pledging to use a reusable mug every day. “Mug Shot” contest winner Sean Dyer showing off his reusable mug.
Sean has been using a reusable mug for some time and was excited to participate in the One Mug, One Planet campaign. He also took this opportunity to show off his mustache “Mug Shot”, a result of a friendly office mustache growing competition. Sean continues to be a sustainability advocate, inspiring his colleagues to reduce their use of paper cups as well as engaging in conversations regarding environmental issues around the office. Sean’s favorite drink to enjoy in his reusable mug is a Starbucks dark roast coffee.
Check out some of our other great “Mug Shots” below. Although our campaign has ended, the need to recycle has not and we encourage everyone to continue to choose to reuse!
Siddharth Mankad and Shruti Dandekar - Pune, India
David Roche – Springfield, Oregon
Gurjeet Mann - Mountain View
Jeff Sundin – Beaverton, OR
Linda Brennan – Blanchardstown, Ireland
Living Earth Day Every Day
We have all heard it a lot – every day is Earth Day! And at Symantec we couldn’t agree more. So below we provide a few examples[2] of simple actions you can take today and every day to celebrate Earth Day and reduce your impact on the environment:
Stay tuned for later this month, when we will highlight the sustainability work our Global Green Teams and employee volunteers have been doing in celebration of Earth Day!
And for any questions regarding our environmental or philanthropic programs please contact community_relations@symantec.com.
We held our second in our series of "How-to" webcasts for Ghost Solution Suite 3.0 on April 22.
Today the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), the United Nations specialized agency for information and communication technologies, celebrates its annual Girls in ICT Day that aims to “empower and encourage girls and young women to consider studies and careers in the growing field of ICTs”.
The goal of this day is to “make girls and young women aware of the vast possibilities offered by ICTs and give them the confidence to pursue ICT studies and careers…[and] to raise awareness among parents, teachers and others influences in girls’ lives.”
Over 111,000 girls and young women have taken part in more than 3,500 events held in 140 countries around the world in honor of Girls in ICT Day.
Creating awareness and opening doors for females of all ages to enter the IT sector is a key focus of Symantec’s philanthropic efforts. We partner with leading non-profits and industry organizations around the world that enable us to join cutting-edge STEM programs by providing much needed funding, expertise, products and exposure to our own inspiring female professionals in the sector.
Today we celebrate this holiday by highlighting Symantec’s partnerships to promote girls in STEM:
World Association of Girl Guides and Girls Scouts (WAGGS)
In 2011, WAGGGS partnered with Symantec to educate children and young people about online safety. WAGGGS and Symantec developed a curriculum—called Surf Smart—that helps children and young people identify online risks, protect themselves and others, and address online incidents. In 2011–2012, the curriculum was piloted in France, Germany, and the United Kingdom.
An FY14 grant from the Symantec Foundation enabled Surf Smart to be delivered in Africa by training African facilitators and peer educators to deliver it in their home countries. By mid-2014, these facilitators and educators had disseminated their learning to more than 57,000 girls and young women in 13 countries across the continent, including Nigeria, South Africa, Burundi, and Lesotho.
Girls Achieving in Non-Traditional Subjects (GAINS)
GAINS started in 2000 at Santa Clara High School in California with a handful of girls that met at lunch to talk about future career and education opportunities. It developed into a formal program that encourages and inspires young women to explore STEM and other non-traditional career options. The GAINS program currently serves 350 students of varying ethnic and socioeconomic backgrounds that have shown an interest in STEM and business.
Young women who participate in the program reap numerous benefits such as creating a social network of like-minded women, exposure to and insights into STEM career opportunities, visits to colleges and access to application support, and more.
Furthermore, through an exciting social network, students have the opportunity to hear from and talk with professional women currently working in these fields. Every month, GAINS girls can learn from inspiring professional women and can ask them questions about their career paths.
Each year Symantec sponsors 4-5 scholarships for GAINS students going into STEM careers. Additionally, on April 27th, Symantec is speaking at the GAINS end of the year celebration where hundreds of people will be in attendance to celebrate seniors who have completed the GAINS program and those receiving scholarships.
Techbridge, a non-profit organization dedicated to inspiring underrepresented girls in science, technology, and engineering, has worked with over 4,000 girls in grades 5-12 through its after-school and summer programs in the San Francisco Bay area. From tackling the challenge of designing a prosthetic hand for the disabled, building a customized gumball machine or learning the fundamentals of chemical engineering by mixing their own lip balm, Techbridge curriculum brings STEM alive for girls through projects with real-world applications.
Symantec will host middle and high school students at our Mountain View campus this spring to learn more about the IT field first-hand from our employees. Over the years, students have participated in hands-on stations taking apart servers, constructing electromagnetic motors, and exploring the world of malware, as well as having the opportunity to interact with Symantec leaders and hear stories of their determination, passion, and teamwork.
Additionally, each year as part of Silicon Valley Gives Day, for 24 hours Symantec matches donations up to $10,000 for the non-profit. Stay tuned for more information on how to participate as we near Silicon Valley Gives day on Tuesday May 5th!
Symantec employees volunteer at a Techbridge Girls after school program in San Jose, CA.
For the past four years, Symantec has sponsored the Dare2BDigital conference – which aims to provide 7th-10th graders the opportunity to discover the creative and exciting careers that await them in computer science and engineering.
Last year, Symantec created and hosted a student workshop called Catch the Phish and Digital Drama that used games, videos and group discussions, to teach girls how to avoid common Internet problems. Girls collaborated to spot treacherous e-mail scams known as phishing attacks. Using clips from teen-discussion groups and television, the girls discussed the concept of "digital drama" and the role gender can play in their online activities.
After a Internet Explorer 11 deployment, when opening Internet Explorer the first time, there is a request to set IE11 as the default web browser.
You can avoid this annoying request simply by changing a value in the register.
I Hope this quick tick helpful.
1994 tehtiin ensimmäinen verkko-ostos: iso pepperonipizza herkkusienillä ja extrajuustolla, Pizza Hutista. Seuraavien 20 vuoden aikana verkkokauppatalous on ollut vilkasta ja 2013 myynti ylitti 1,2 biljoonaa Yhdysvaltain dollaria.
Verkkokaupankäynnin kasvu perustuu luottamukseen. Kuluttajat luottavat sivustojen pitävän kirjaa rahavirrasta, ja että ostosten tekeminen on turvallista ja laillista suurimmaksi osaksi Secure Socket Layer (SSL) –varmenteiden ansiosta, joka tunnetaan myös pienenä vihreänä lukkona osoitekentässä.
SSL-varmenteet varmistavat, että toimittaja on se, kenen he väittävät olevansa. Se osoittaa myös, että yhteys kuluttajan laitteiden ja yrityksen verkkosivujen välillä on turvallinen. SSL-varmenteiden toiminnallisuuden ymmärtäminen on tärkeää välttääkseen huijarien ansaan joutumisen. Sillä loppupeleissä kaikki sivustot – tai SSL-varmenteet – eivät ole luotu tasavertaisiksi.
Erilaiset varmennetyypit
Verkkosivustojen omistajat ostavat SSL-varmenteet varmentajalta (Certification Authority, CA). On olemassa kolmen tyyppisiä SSL-varmenteita, joista jokainen tarjoaa eri tasoisen suojan. Ongelma piilee siinä, että vaikka kaikki varmenteet tarjoavat selaimen osoitekenttään tutun turvalukon yhdessä HTTPS-yhteyden (”S” viittaa englannin turvattu-sanaan, ”secure”) kanssa, turvatasot vaihtelevat suurestikin. Tämän vuoksi on tärkeää ymmärtää millaista SSL-varmennetta sivusto käyttää ennen, rahallisen liiketoimen harjoittamista tai ylipäätään mitään, johon liittyy henkilökotaiset käyttäjätiedot.
Huomaatko eron?
Viimeisin osoite on selvästi suojattu EV-varmenteella. Ensimmäinen on DV-varmenne ja keskimmäinen OV-varmenne, jotka näyttävät verrattaessa identtisiltä.
Mitä voi tehdä pysyäkseen turvassa?
Nyt kun tiedetään mikä SSL-varmenne on ja sen kolme eri tyyppiä, ja että DV-varmenteella suojattu sivusto on huijatuksi tulemisen riskialueella, kuinka käyttäjät voivat pienentää riskiä shoppaillessaan ja naputellessaan muuta kriittistä tietoa verkossa?
Verkkoshoppailu ei ole katoamassa mihinkään. Niin kauan kun ala ei vaadi OV- ja EV-varmenteiden käyttöä kuluttajien on kannettava kortensa kekoon riskien minimoimiseksi verkossa. Kun riskit on tiedossa, kuluttajat jäävät mitä pienemmällä todennäköisyydellä tietojenkalastelijoiden ansaan.
Lisätietoja SSL-varmenteista löytyy hiljattain julkaistusta Symantec whitepaperista (https://www.symantec-wss.com/us/ecommerce-security#.VSfVctW3dYZ) tai vierailemalla Trust Services (https://www.symantec.com/ssl-certificates/) –sivustollamme.
Alkuperäinen teksti: https://community.norton.com/en/blogs/norton-protection-blog/ssl-certificates-what-consumers-need-know
The Mobile Productivity Tools group at Symantec is proud to announce the release of TouchDown for iOS version 8.0.
Almost ten months ago we embarked upon a journey to take the TouchDown products from their current forms and rethink the user experience and simplicity. The first candidate for revamp was the iOS version for obvious reasons. With that in mind, the User Experience, Development, QA and Product management groups have worked hard over the months to bring you this new and improved version.
You will notice in this version that the product has been simplified to a great extent.
We hope that you enjoy using this major update as much as we enjoyed building it. I would also like to congratulate to the members of our UX, Development, QA and Product Management groups that worked hard to make this release happen.
While we believe we have nailed most of the issues in this release, we do recognize that there could still be some areas of improvement. If you have any issues with the new version, support is here to help, please feel free to write to our excellent support team at TouchDown-iOSsupport@symantec.com.
1. There is a list of available "Web Parts" in SMP Console, where you can set appropriate settings for each web part and take URL of appropriate Web part to create own custom menu.
Here is a list of all available web parts in ITMS 7.5.x
For example I've opened a "Task Computers and Devices" web part where I can take URL for further creation of custom menu.
2. In SMP Console, you can create own custom menu button and other menu items.
Here you can create own new custom menu button for SMP Console. For example I'll create a new main menu button and set name "TS Web" where will be menu item to have appropriate web parts there, such as "Task Server Details".
When you've set name of this menu button, then click "Save Changes" then this custom menu button will appear in SMP Console.
Now I'll set appropriate name "Task Servers and clients details" and will choose to "Show" a "Single page view" -> set as URL and paste there copied URL from "Task Computers and Devices" web part (/Altiris/TaskManagement/TaskServerDetails.aspx) and Save changes.
Finally I have custom new main menu button with sub-menu where I can open directly "Task Servers and registered clients state details" directly.
After opening it, I can see list of all available Task Servers and all managed registered clients state.
3. You can go back to "Settings" -> "Console" -> "Menus" -> click on your new Menu "TS Web" -> click "New" -> "Menu Item" -> set appropriate settings there and get required Web Part URL (mentioned above here) -> Save changes.
Best regards,
IP.
As the title suggests below is the list of Enterprise Vault versions with their Release dates and EOL dates.
Product Name | Version | Release Type [1] | Release Date | End of Support Life [2] | End of Engineering Life [3] | End of Life [4] |
Enterprise Vault | 7 | Major | December 14, 2006 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 7.0 SP1 | Maintenance | February 23, 2007 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 7.0 SP2 | Maintenance | July 27, 2007 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 7.0 SP3 | Maintenance | November 2, 2007 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 7.0 SP4 | Maintenance | February 27, 2008 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 7.0 SP5 | Maintenance | July 30, 2008 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 2007 7.5 | Minor | July 6, 2007 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 2007 7.5 SP1 | Maintenance | October 17, 2007 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 2007 7.5 SP2 | Maintenance | January 9, 2008 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 2007 7.5 SP3 | Maintenance | May 30, 2008 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 2007 7.5 SP4 | Maintenance | September 24, 2008 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 2007 7.5 SP5 | Maintenance | February 25, 2009 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 2007 7.5 SP6 | Maintenance | July 29, 2009 | December 14, 2013 | June 29, 2011 | December 29, 2008 |
Enterprise Vault | 8 | Major | December 29, 2008 | December 29, 2015 | March 1, 2013 | August 30, 2010 |
Enterprise Vault | 8.0 SP1 | Maintenance | April 1, 2009 | December 29, 2015 | February 28, 2013 | August 30, 2010 |
Enterprise Vault | 8.0 SP2 | Maintenance | July 15, 2009 | December 29, 2015 | February 28, 2013 | August 30, 2010 |
Enterprise Vault | 8.0 SP3 | Maintenance | November 6, 2009 | December 29, 2015 | February 28, 2013 | August 30, 2010 |
Enterprise Vault | 8.0 SP4 | Maintenance | April 21, 2010 | December 29, 2015 | February 28, 2013 | August 30, 2010 |
Enterprise Vault | 8.0 SP5 | Maintenance | October 20, 2010 | December 29, 2015 | February 28, 2013 | August 30, 2010 |
Enterprise Vault | 9 | Major | August 30, 2010 | August 30, 2017 | February 5, 2014 | August 1, 2011 |
Enterprise Vault | 9.0.1 | Maintenance | December 1, 2010 | August 30, 2017 | February 4, 2014 | August 1, 2011 |
Enterprise Vault | 9.0.2 | Maintenance | March 23, 2011 | August 30, 2017 | February 4, 2014 | August 1, 2011 |
Enterprise Vault | 9.0.3 | Maintenance | November 28, 2011 | August 30, 2017 | February 4, 2014 | August 1, 2011 |
Enterprise Vault | 9.0.4 | Maintenance | June 20, 2012 | August 30, 2017 | February 4, 2014 | August 1, 2011 |
Enterprise Vault | 9.0.5 | Maintenance | August 28, 2013 | August 30, 2017 | February 5, 2014 | August 1, 2011 |
Enterprise Vault | 10 | Major | August 1, 2011 | August 1, 2018 | November 5, 2016 | May 5, 2014 |
Enterprise Vault | 10.0.1 | Maintenance | March 28, 2012 | August 1, 2018 | November 5, 2016 | May 5, 2014 |
Enterprise Vault | 10.0.2 | Maintenance | September 28, 2012 | August 1, 2018 | November 5, 2016 | May 5, 2014 |
Enterprise Vault | 10.0.3 | Maintenance | January 18, 2013 | August 1, 2018 | November 5, 2016 | May 5, 2014 |
Enterprise Vault | 10.0.4 | Maintenance | July 17, 2013 | August 1, 2018 | November 5, 2016 | May 5, 2014 |
Enterprise Vault | 11 | Major | May 5, 2014 | May 5, 2021 | Not Available | Not Available |
Enterprise Vault | 11.0.1 | Maintenance | January 5, 2015 | May 5, 2021 | Not Available | Not Available |
[1] Release: a) Major Release incorporates the last Minor Release (if one has occurred) and may include architectural changes, major feature changes, new platform support and new operating system support. It typically requires a new installation.
b) Maintenance Pack provides cumulative bug fixes for a particular Major Release or Minor Release of Licensed Software, but contains no new features or functionality. It is generally installed as an overlay - also known as a patch.
c) Minor Release incorporates all previous Maintenance Packs and Fixes since the prior Major Release. It is tied to the preceding Major Release and may contain new features, new platform support, new operating system support, and the latest maintenance updates. It typically requires a new installation.
[2] End of Support Life: Last date to contact support.
[3] End of Engineering Life: Last date for patch releases
[4] End of Life: It means the day that a Symantec product enters a process to wind down distribution and the delivery of technical support services.
Source: https://support.symantec.com/en_US/enterprise-vault-ms-exchange.50996.html
SFHA 6.2.1 Maintenance Release is now available for AIX, Solaris and Linux. SORT links are below.
Patch name 続きを読む |
Let’s face it, many of us are guilty of giving a parent, grand parent or elderly friend a tech gadget, excited about bringing them into the “new age of tech”. However, often we quickly realize we don't have the patience, or the time, to help them learn how to use it. After all, isn’t it just intuitive? It’s easy, just play around with it and you’ll figure it out!
While often seniors get a reputation for not wanting to use the latest tech gadgets, many just need a few quick lessons and they are on their way. For example, they often simply need assistance setting up a gadget, understanding how they function, and most importantly ensuring they are using safe practices online.
It might seem obvious to many, but strange to a tech newbie that you wouldn’t open “that type of email” from a friend because it might be a virus. Or that passwords shouldn’t be your name and birthdate.
In comes the Culver City team’s Tech Assistance Workshop for the Culver City Senior Center. At the quarterly workshops that have been underway for many years now, Symantec volunteers join seniors at the Senior Center and help address their technology related questions. Questions range from how to send photos, how to use Facebook, to how save a new contact in their phone, how to use various apps, and just general questions to help them navigate techy toys better.
Typically there are about eight Symantec employees helping 20-30 seniors. Volunteers also increase their impacts through logging time and donating funds through our Dollars for Doers program.
While the workshops are not extremely technical in nature, more of a basic class on PC’s, cell phones and tablets, the seniors are incredibly appreciative of the assistance. Many seniors attend each quarter and are quickly increasing their tech savviness.
Symantec volunteers in Culver City help seniors address their tech questions.
The Tech Assistance Workshops have been extremely successful and we are looking into ways to expand our efforts. For example, we’ve discussed the idea of monthly workshops focusing on a specific topic such as iPhones, social media, etc.
For now, we look forward to our future workshops and continuing to help Culver City seniors take advantage of all that our new age of tech has to offer.
Trisha Hailston is a Symantec Senior Administrative Specialist and Culver City Community Relations Committee Leader.
The WordPress content management system used by millions of websites is vulnerable to two newly discovered threats that allow attackers to take full control of the Web server. Jouko Pynnönen discovered the zero-day vulnerability in WordPress versions 4.2 and earlier, which allows an attacker to use stored or persistent, cross-site scripting (XSS) bugs to embed code into a WordPress comment field. From there, attackers can change passwords, add new administrators, or take just about any other action legitimate admins can perform.
In this new WordPress vulnerability, the malicious comment has to be at least 66,000 characters long and the script will be triggered when the comment is viewed, Pynnonen said.
Zero-day vulnerability refers to a hole in software that is unknown to the vendor. This security hole is then exploited by hackers before the vendor becomes aware and hurries to fix it—this exploit is called a zero-day attack. Uses of zero-day attacks can include infiltrating malware, spyware, or allowing unwanted access to user information. The term “zero-day” refers to the unknown nature of the hole to those other than the hackers, specifically, the developers. Once the vulnerability becomes known, a race begins for the developer, who must protect users.
“Since these vulnerabilities affect default installations of WordPress, they naturally have a much wider reach, both on the public Internet and in internal, intranet installations,” said Rapid7 engineering manager Tod Beardsley.
WordPress 4.2.1 is now available. This is a critical security release for all previous versions and WordPress strongly encourages users to update their sites immediately at the WordPress.org update page: https://wordpress.org/news/2015/04/wordpress-4-2-1/. If installing the update must be delayed, users are advised to restrict or disable commenting functions, and not approve existing comments until the update is completed.
The last couple of days saw me chasing my tail trying to find the cause of this peksy error in our SMP7.5 event logs,
Failed to perform a collection membership update on the collection 'Computers: Windows 7' (c9cbc196-42a4-464c-9730-a1f0eb0ac0b9). An unhandled exception has occurred. Delta membership update failed.
I checked out the filter in question, 'Computers: Windows 7' , and nothing wrong with it that I could see,
SELECT cr.[Guid] AS [_ResourceGuid] FROM vComputerResource AS cr JOIN Inv_AeX_AC_Identification AS id ON id._ResourceGuid = cr.[Guid] WHERE cr.IsManaged = 1 AND dbo.fnSysMask_GetWindowsOSNumber( id.[OS System Mask] ) = 24 --Windows 7
And apparently from a SQL point of view, neither could the server as performing a manual update on the filter reported no errors. I copied the SQL into SQL Server Management Studio, and also no errors there.
This error therefore only appeared on Delta Updates.
Rather than puzzle more, I decided to call Symantec Support. Two hours later the solution was in hand. There is a pesky bug which means that the last line in your filter SQL cannot be a comment unless it's followed by a carriage return. Support gave me the handy tech note that describes this too...
https://support.symantec.com/en_US/article.TECH217154.html
Which only served to illustrate my Google-Fu failed me today.... yet again.
The solution was of course to sprinkle an extra carriage return into my T-SQL. And Hey Presto, problem solved.
This year Rajagopal Vaideeswaran and I had the pleasure to represent Veritas at the Data Storage Innovation Conference in Santa Clara. This is the second edition of this conference and it provides great content and trends from different storage vendors. As we could see in the conference, the future of storage is about commoditization and software defined.
On April 25th, 2015, Symantec released TouchDown for iOS version 8.0. This release focuses on improving user experience by simplifying usability, incorporating contemporary features, and increasing usable screen space. The following are some of the new features you will notice in TouchDown for iOS version 8.0:
For more information, please see the Announcing TouchDown for iOS 8.0 post.
As our team works to enhance and simplify user experience, we realize that changes from new product releases can cause frustration or support issues. Each of the changes that we’ve made comes from customer feedback and usability research. We continue to encourage our customers to offer their feedback, as it is extremely valuable in creating a top-class application. We are grateful for the feedback that has already been offered on this latest release and will implement in upcoming releases. We specifically want to address feedback around the following:
We value each of our customers and would welcome the opportunity to provid further information. Please reach out to TouchDown-iOSsupport@symantec.com with additional issues and feedback.
The Symantec TouchDown Team