-
Recent Posts
- Installing Windows Server 2019 on a Lenovo P1 for data dedup, my rough notes
- System Center Configuration Manager 1902 Technical Preview is available
- System Center Configuration Manager Technical Preview version 1901 is now available
- Forcefully upgrading Windows 7 or Windows 10 to a newer version of Windows 10
- A summary of System Center Configuration Manager releases in 2018 and the new features – Part 2 (Technical Preview)
Archives
-
Recent Comments
- How can I deal with languages in the Upgrade Task sequence using System Center Configuration Manager (Current Branch) | just another windows noob ? on How can I use PowerShell to populate Windows 10 CB, CBB, LTSB and Insider Preview collections in System Center Configuration Manager (Current Branch)
- ncbrady on How can I deal with languages in the Upgrade Task sequence using System Center Configuration Manager (Current Branch)
- Majid on How can I deal with languages in the Upgrade Task sequence using System Center Configuration Manager (Current Branch)
- Installing Windows Server 2019 on a Lenovo P1 for data dedup, my rough notes | just another windows noob ? on Introducing my new hyper-v lab – Lenovo ThinkPad P1
- ncbrady on SCCM 1806 CB Build & Capture TS failing at Prepare OS step
-
Categories
- Altaro
- Altaro VM Backup
- Assessment and Deployment Kit
- Azure Cloud Storage
- AzureAD
- BitLocker
- book
- Cireson ConfigMgr Portal
- Current Branch for Business
- Custom Client User Settings
- hidden
- hololens
- hyper-v
- Intune
- Lenovo
- MBAM
- MDT
- Microsoft Ignite
- Microsoft Surface
- MMS 2016
- MSDN
- MSIgnite2018
- MVA
- MVP
- Patch My PC
- PowerShell
- RansomWare
- SCCM
- ConfigMgr 2007
- ConfigMgr 2012
- System Center Configuration Manager (Current Branch)
- System Center Configuration Manager Technical Preview
- SQL Server 2016
- SQL Server 2017
- Uncategorized
- Uservoice
- USMT
- video
- VLSC
- wbemtest
- Windows 10
- Windows 7
- Windows 8
- Windows Server 2016
- Windows Server 2019
-
Meta
-
Category Archives: RansomWare
Yet another RansomWare attack leaves businesses with problems
The return of EternalBlue On June 27th 2017, another RansomWare attack took hold targeting the same eternal blue (SMBv1) vulnerabilities as WannaCry before it. This attack however doesn’t reach out to the internet like WannaCry did, it’s an internal network … Continue reading
Posted in Not Petya, Petya, RansomWare
Leave a comment