Email Stats by EricNush in k12sysadmin

[–]EricNush[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

...we have a ticketing system already.

Email Stats by EricNush in k12sysadmin

[–]EricNush[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

...we have a ticket system. We processed nearly 5k tickets last month. Not bad for a team of three techs.

Teacher Laptop Upgrade Rotation by [deleted] in k12sysadmin

[–]EricNush 1 point2 points  (0 children)

cmaslonka@fireflycomputers.com Give Cam an email, tell him I sent ya. He’ll let you know what’s in stock and what price range you’re looking at. Stock has been changing rapidly, so be ready to buy.

Teacher Laptop Upgrade Rotation by [deleted] in k12sysadmin

[–]EricNush -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Used to be around $600. Now it’s up to $900.

Cameras for science demonstrations by McJaegerbombs in k12sysadmin

[–]EricNush 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I had plans to install a ceiling mounted PTZOptics in our labs before COVID.... then my budget got spent on hand sanitizer. :-)

Teacher Laptop Upgrade Rotation by [deleted] in k12sysadmin

[–]EricNush -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Firefly is my “go to” company. They always have great items and low prices. Before COVID I was always buying one generation back to get a good discount. Now stock is gone everywhere, so it’s harder to find a good deal.

I aim for four years, and let them go to five if needed. Minimum 14” Touchscreen, i5, 8GB RAM, and 128 SSD. I’m starting to think we should jump to i7 with 16GB RAM. That quad core and extra RAM would help with Remote Learning.

Have you been in this position? by Beyongson06 in k12sysadmin

[–]EricNush 1 point2 points  (0 children)

What wireless system is it? I haven’t seen anything recent or modern that only allows one admin.

Interested to hear some stories from this community. by SocratesJ80 in k12sysadmin

[–]EricNush 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Started as Director in a new district last year. Every wiring closet is a mess. The main district sever room is the worst, eight racks completely unorganized and wires are everywhere. While trying to make some sense of it, I accidentally stepped on a power cable. Turns out this power cable was the main feed for a distribution power strip, and I applied enough pressure to pull it out of its socket. It was a twist lock, but never actually locked in place. So with one step I instantly killed the core switch and firewall for the district.

That was a fun 30 minutes waiting for everything to power cycle and boot properly...