Jeremy Davis
Sitecore, C# and web development
The other day I realised that my home server hadn't sent me it's daily "Health Report" email. Having done the usual simple test of "is the server up?" and "what happens if I reboot it?", I ended up digging through the Event Log and Google to work out what was wrong. In case this happens to me again, or happens to you, here's what I found:
A while back I blogged about some of the issues of having Windows 10 computers using Windows Server Essentials as their backup target. Recently I installed the first major update for Windows 10, and this caused me more issues, which I figured I should document.
Like many people around the internet, I've upgraded my computer to Windows 10 this weekend. So far I'm reasonably happy with the upgrade – most of my stuff has continued to work fine, and the few installation issues I hit were already well documented by the internet community. I will admit to a bit of "who moved my cheese" style frustration at some of the changes though – but I'm sure that will pass as I get used to them...
But I also came across one issue I wasn't expecting which I had a bit more trouble finding the answer to: What happens if your PC was connected to a Windows Server Essentials domain for backup and then you try to upgrade?
