Solomon Cloud Solutions, a sister company of Beyond Software and Six Disciplines, announces the availability of a NEW web apps enhancement release for the Microsoft Dynamics SL 2015 product. With this release users will be able to enter data in grid and form view in the following screens: Timecard Entry, Expense Entry, Payroll Time Entry, and Advanced Payroll Time Entry. Additional enhancements in this release include:
These enhancements and more are available for partners and customers to download here. Solomon Cloud Solutions is a software publisher and consulting organization that provides development and consulting services to partners. Solomon Cloud Solutions was formed specifically to develop a complete cloud platform to accelerate development and deployment of their cloud based business solutions across their family of companies and their business partners. The Solomon Cloud Solutions companies operate under the brand names of Six Disciplines - publisher of performance management software, methodology and coaching and Beyond Software - publisher of project accounting software and are owned by Gary Harpst, Vernon Strong and Jack Ridge.
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Attention IT managers of small and mid-sized businesses:
With the release of the Microsoft Windows 10 operating system on July 29th, 2015 Microsoft increased the amount of bandwidth available for Windows Update downloads. While this change makes sense, our testing to determine how much bandwidth is actually consumed indicates speeds of 50Mbps or greater. We are noticing this change is causing internet bandwidth issues when our employees download Windows Updates to their machine directly from Microsoft servers. This means the Windows Update downloads starve the rest of the machines on our network from accessing the internet. With Microsoft’s Patch Tuesday coming up next week this change could cause bandwidth concerns for some small to medium sized businesses. Currently we have found two possible solutions for your IT department to address the internet bandwidth matter: 1) One way is to limit the network speed of Windows Update downloads to 25% of your internet bandwidth. You would be able to accomplish this by setting up an internet traffic shaper (usually part of your network firewall device) which limits the download speed for the following servers: · http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com · http://*.windowsupdate.microsoft.com · https://*.windowsupdate.microsoft.com · http://*.update.microsoft.com · https://*.update.microsoft.com · http://*.windowsupdate.com · http://download.windowsupdate.com · http://download.microsoft.com · http://*.download.windowsupdate.com · http://wustat.windows.com · http://ntservicepack.microsoft.com 2) The second option is to set up a Windows Server Update Services (WSUS) machine on your network. The purpose of this machines is to download all of the Windows Updates once to a local machine. Then direct the other machines on your network to download the Windows Updates from the WSUS machine instead. The following Microsoft TechNet article shows how to setup and implement this on your network: https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/Hh852340.aspx |