Added: 1 year ago
From: LearnKeyVideo
Views: 9,736
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  • Keep learning.

  • this is awesome, ihope some techies read this, because they maybe violated some of this commandments heheh

  • I never realized until now how much young nerds look like young JW's. 

  • Cool video, well presented. 8-)

  • I see you as a "Great Helper & Motivator for the New Guys" I wish All newbies would learn this and abide by it. It makes a difference between Pros & Novice.

  • Thank you, I am not currently studying for the A+ exam, I own a computer repair business here locally, But thanks to your videos I've decided to take it to the next step!! I am gonna study my ass off to get this A+ certification, I wanna know if you could tell me what are some good videos or books that I can use to study before taking the exam.. Thank You.

  • You rock! Thanks for putting it out there.

  • DESWEDS my mind thinks in funny ways...if you take the pattern that these letters create and put it on paper you get a box with a line from E to S. then number the keys in sequence 1 2 3 4 2 1 3 = 16 and then get the keys alphabetical numbers 4 5 19 23 5 4 19 = 79 Now add 16 + 79 = 95...take the alphabetical number of S and multiply it by the number of sizes in the box and you also get 95. Put the numbers 1 2 3 4 2 1 3 and 4 5 19 23 5 4 19 together to get 5 7 22 27 7 5 22 = 95...I'm not weird!

  • Cool pc tech commandments! :)

  • Great stuff!!! I will be showing this to my students. Thanks!!!!!!!

  • Cool and informative video. Will remember the tips all the time.

  • I'm feeling the nerdy love Mike!

  • I am a nerd, but use paper. They are not mutually exclusive.

  • Comment removed

  • @Helicon7007 The password policy has to do with how often & password is changed and its complexity requires but does NOT justify learning the passwords of others. Even as a network/Active Directory coordinator I have never had a reason to know someone else's password(s), yet they try to divulge them. Knowing passwords prevents plausible deniability, and I don't want that. Besides, you will find you can do anything anyway and even change a password if you really had too.

  • Comment removed

  • @Helicon7007 It depends on the venue in which you work. In reference to my answer with a Password Policy & Active Directory, the technician would be a member of the same Agency, Company, or Organization and the tech would have his own Active Directory account that has administrative rights to the PCs... the users might not have admin access to the PC on their desk to limit service calls. In your venue it is probably best to have customers remove their password or create an admin account.

  • @Helicon7007 but many users don't do that usually. i make it a policy to not know the password (unless it was changed temporarily so i could work on it) EVER. i couldn't last in prison :P

  • Thanks, a good reminder of why i am i this field and why i love it so munch. I will send this to my other guys. great ethics dude bravo! +100

  • lol, the views for this video is 1,337.

  • this was great thanks i'm going to send to my friend who is a professor at a college and let him show it to the new tech coming up great tips

  • this was great thanks i'm going to send to my friend who is a professer at a college and let him show it to the new tech coming up great tips

  • down to a t ......brill thanks

  • Great tips Mike! ty

    LOTRO raids here! :)

  • I really could have done with these rules when I started in IT. Over the years I've broken most of them and now I live by them all. Thank you Mr Myers.

    

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