<strong>Your Name:</strong> Tommy Butterfoss<strong></strong>

<strong>Today’s Date:</strong> 2008/11/3

<strong>Day(s) worked or described:</strong> M T

<strong>Total hours for week: </strong>6

<strong>The School: </strong>Canter<strong><em> </em></strong><em>
</em>

<strong>Kind of Work:</strong> Tech general

<strong>Main Report or Narrative: </strong>When I arrived on Monday I discovered that someone needed to store a bunch of books in the library so they had moved all of the computers to a storage room. I also discovered that the storage room was locked and that the person who had the key was out for the day, with the keys. After double-checking with Ms. Banks to make sure there was nothing for me to do in the lab, I finally got a janitor to open it up for me, and spent a while hauling a few computers over to the library to check if they were functioning or not. After getting a Compaq started with W2K, I checked in at the lab to discover that a mouse was not working. Ms. Banks had extras, but no extra USB mice and this computer only had USB ports. So I hunted around the myriad boxes in the storage room and found plenty of mice, but no USB ones. Then I tried to see if I could fix the mouse. I tried it in a few computers, which all recognized it, but it still wouln't move the cursor around the screen. Then I noticed it was really dusty and blew in the usb jack (a little trick I learned in my youth playing N64) and it worked. Go figure. Then I went back to the lab to discover that the Compaq had failed somewhere and began to retry it when Mitch showed up with the other Canter CUIP student, Jim. He showed us how to use ghost to set it up, which ultimately failed. The next day Ms. Banks didn't have anything for me so I just used the W2K installer disk on the compaq and it worked, then I hunted down a bunch of drivers, ran the CPS scripts, intalled office, etc. After finishing that one, I started another one, but I still need to get a few drivers for it.