Changing a DNSIn Feburary 2016 21,

In Feburary 2016 21,
Log into your domain registry account with your administrator login and password. Open the records for the domain that you wish to work with. You open these records via a prompt that is sometimes known as 'Account Manager' or 'Control Panel,' or you may alternately be prompted to click directly on the name of the domain itself.
Unlock your domain. There is an 'Unlock' icon or prompt on most control panels or account managers. Alternately, you will notice an icon or prompt for unlocking next to your domain name.
Open the DNS nameserver records for your domain name. Prompts for this function include 'Change DNS records,' 'Edit DNS records,' or a simple list of two or more nameservers beginning with the letters 'NS'.
Delete the present nameserver addresses. Replace these with at least 2 nameserver addresses that were provided to you by your hosting company. The mandatory nameserver addresses begin with 'NS1' and 'NS2' and can include the name of the hosting company, the address of your site, or any other address, followed by a suffix such as .com or .net.
Save your changes by clicking the 'Save' button or icon on your registry records manager. Relock your domain.
Wait 48 hours before verifying that your DNS changes have indeed propagated. If your website is not visible after 48 hours, contact your hosting company technical support service.
In Feburary 2016 21,

How to Add a Photo to the Global Address List in ExchangeIn Feburary 2016 05,

In Feburary 2016 05,
Click the Windows Start button and select \'All Programs.\' In the list of application directories, select \'Microsoft Exchange Server 2010\' and then click the \'Exchange Management Shell\' icon. This opens the Exchange server command console.
Enter the following line of code into the Exchange command shell:
Import-RecipientDataProperty -Identity \'Your_Name\' -Picture -FileData ([Byte[]]$(Get-Content -Path \'C:\myPic.jpg\' -Encoding Byte -ReadCount 0))
Replace \'Your_Name\' with your full name. Replace \'myPic.jpg\' with the location of the profile image saved on your machine. The command uploads the image to the GAL and saves it on the Exchange server.
Open Microsoft Outlook. Click the GAL button in the main toolbar, which opens the Exchange server mailbox. Click your user name in the address book to open your profile details. Your profile image is displayed in the GAL.
In Feburary 2016 05,