- RDS Server 2012 – Disable On-Screen Keyboard Toolbar While Shadowing a User
- Remote Desktop Server – Registry Key to Change RDP Listening Port
- Server 2012 – Add a 32 Bit Internet Explorer Shortcut Icon on the Desktop via Group Policy
- Server 2012 – Add Favorites via Group Policy Preferences
- Server 2012 – Creating Always Maximized Internet Explorer Desktop Shortcuts to Websites via Group Policy
- Server 2012 – Enable/Disable Spellcheck Highlighting and Auto-Correct with Group Policy
- Server 2012 – RDesktop: Fix Disappearing Mouse Cursor with Group Policy
- Server 2012 – Remove Network Icon from File Explorer Navigation Pane via Group Policy
- Server 2012 – Remove Pinned Items on the Taskbar via Group Policy
- Server 2012 – Restrict Access to Specific Drives via Group Policy
- Server 2012 – Ribbon UI: Disable Add a Network Location and Other Icons
- Server 2012 – Ribbon UI: Disable Hidden Items Checkbox
- Server 2012 – Set Custom DHCP Options
- Server 2012 – Set Internet Explorer Home/Start Page via Group Policy
- Server 2012 – Set Proxy Server and Prevent Changes via Group Policy
- Server 2012 – Force a Network Type with PowerShell
- Server 2012 and Up – Sync DHCP Filter List on Hot Spare Failover Server
- Server 2012/Windows 8 – CLSID Key (GUID) Shortcuts List
- Server 2012/Windows 8 – Complete File Explorer Icon/Shortcut/Folder Removal List
- Server 2012/Windows 8 – Ribbon UI: Disable Icons, Buttons, Shortcuts, Tasks, and Commands
- Startup Script for OpenMeetings Open-Source Video Conferencing Server
- Ubuntu – Icecast2 Startup Script with Ices2 Support
- Ubuntu Desktop – Run X11vnc Server at Startup
- Ubuntu Server – Apache 2.4 Upgrade Changes
- Ubuntu Server – Increase TCP Performance
CryptoWall 3.0 Ransomware – Ouch, It Hurts So Good…Get Out the Backup Tapes. You’ve Got Those Right?
Being the badass network admin that you are, you try to keep your servers up to date with all the latest Windows updates, you run antivirus on all your machines on your network and scan daily, you have made sure that none of your users have local admin rights to their machines so they can’t install any software, and so you think you are fairly well covered when it comes to viruses and spyware, well think again.
My company just got hit pretty hard with this new CryptoWall 3.0 virus. If you are unfamiliar with it, basically it encrypts any user accessible data on local and network shares that it has permissions to and holds it ransom for BitCoin payments. Continue reading “CryptoWall 3.0 Ransomware – Ouch, It Hurts So Good…Get Out the Backup Tapes. You’ve Got Those Right?”