<strong>Your Name: </strong>Allan Zhang<strong></strong>

<strong>Today’s Date:</strong> 2012/02/10

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

<strong>Total hours for week: </strong>I don't even know<strong>
</strong>

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

<strong>Kind of Work:</strong> Tech General, Helping Teacher, Lab Maintenance

<strong>Main Report or Narrative: </strong>Somehow this has slipped under my radar for the past few weeks, and I'm really sorry about that. So for a general tech overview for the past few weeks, there have been a lot of various issues around the school, with a dearth of any really big issues. One big problem is that the school is currently undergoing an ink shortage, as a lot of printers have run out of black ink, and money still has to be moved around in the school budget, so ordering more is currently out of the picture. Right now, all the printers without ink are Lexmark C734n, and I believe essentially all of them are out of ink or almost out of ink, with the exception of the one in the counselor's office and the one in the computer lab. Not much I can do about it though, aside from continually prodding Ms. Alverado about it.

I've also been fiddling with the new Windows 7 computers in the lab, and they are rather annoying to work with. In particular, once you change the domain to INSTR, that becomes the default domain for log-in, meaning that the school account doesn't work unless you put .\ before it. I'm not sure what should be the proper response to this issue, whether to tell all the teachers/students that you have this special exception for Windows 7 machines, or something else. For now, I've stopped changing the domains of the W7 computers, and for the ones I've already did, I used the