SirGreenThumb
Well-Known Member
Doe a deer a female deer. Ray, a drop of golden sun.. Is that right?
Random Jibber Jabber Thread
- Thread starter Trolling
- Start date
Bakatare666
Well-Known Member
Ya, that's right.
SirGreenThumb
Well-Known Member
I was in my applied networking class a bit ago and our assignment for the last hour was to install active directory on win 2000 pro on a bridged connection and get the network up on a static ip and locate a 3rd party network viewer console. Myself and 2 other students in the class was able to install and have our basic server setup while the rest of the class around 18 ppl couldn't even get their VM to work right.
Now, if you have been through cisco 1 & 2 and also been in the server administration/active directory course, shouldn't you be able to install some basic networking on a virtual machine and windows 2000 pro for that matter?
It worries me that some of these people are going into this field.
Now, if you have been through cisco 1 & 2 and also been in the server administration/active directory course, shouldn't you be able to install some basic networking on a virtual machine and windows 2000 pro for that matter?
It worries me that some of these people are going into this field.
Metasynth
Well-Known Member
And again..in English this time?I was in my applied networking class a bit ago and our assignment for the last hour was to install active directory on win 2000 pro on a bridged connection and get the network up on a static ip and locate a 3rd party network viewer console. Myself and 2 other students in the class was able to install and have our basic server setup while the rest of the class around 18 ppl couldn't even get their VM to work right.
Now, if you have been through cisco 1 & 2 and also been in the server administration/active directory course, shouldn't you be able to install some basic networking on a virtual machine and windows 2000 pro for that matter?
It worries me that some of these people are going into this field.
Unclebaldrick
Well-Known Member
I'm no expert, but it seems thick to me - perhaps too thick for a doe. When I see auto cam, I think that the source is probably Russian. Looks like a birch forest too. Could this be a young Eurasian elk? A moose subspecies? Bet we are not the first to speculate.
And the tree trimmers totally freaked my cats! I was out back and when I came in, the cherry picker was about ten feet outside my windows - no shades. No cats to be found. I finally found them huddled together in a closet. Now my boy seems really happy I am back. I just got hugs and ear kisses from him. They don't care about the chipper, but the guy at the window was too much.
The lengths some people will go to for feline affection! Hiring arborists, terror lite!
SirGreenThumb
Well-Known Member
That's about as English I can get with talking about networking.
What is throwing me off is the legs. But the color looks like it would be a doe. Its hard to tell with the ears cause they are back, if I could see the tail I would know for sure.
Unclebaldrick
Well-Known Member
Deer pounces and crashes into car. On YouTube. Still using iPad so cannot post the link. Better pictures. It is Russia.That's about as English I can get with talking about networking.
What is throwing me off is the legs. But the color looks like it would be a doe. Its hard to tell with the ears cause they are back, if I could see the tail I would know for sure.
Metasynth
Well-Known Member
Technically, a moose is the largest member of the "deer" family, so............................
Unclebaldrick
Well-Known Member
See, it's a moose!
Metasynth
Well-Known Member
Oh, now I see. that pic is much clearer.
SirGreenThumb
Well-Known Member
Yea, it is Russia. I honestly have no idea. Maybe Great white north will come by. I'm sure he will know. Doesn't look like any white tail that I've hunted.
dannyboy602
Well-Known Member
...and it looks like she's trying to say something. probably "ow my back" or something like that.
minnesmoker
Well-Known Member
It looks like it's a hermie. It sprouted male genitalia on it's side.
Bakatare666
Well-Known Member
Guessing by the antlers close to the head, I think it's an Elk.
Moose antlers are real thick (wide) by the skull.
Bakatare666
Well-Known Member
Moose tick?
IDK bro.
I'm trying to figure out some bug I found too, but it doesn't seem to like my plants.