When I tried to cast from my iPad Air I got a message on my TV saying I needed to install JW Player to stream video content to the Chromecast however, any Android device works flawlessly. I think this might be a case where Google is making a few more hoops to jump through to get it to work with IOS devices.

Ok cool, never heard of MOOC's, will check them out. Thanks for the info.

Alexander,
Rob, Web-Guru, also just pointed out to me that in our blog site, you'll see there is a video that was made to help with this too. I've provided the link below!
http://itpro.tv/how-to-download-itprotv-videos-to-itunes-annual-subscribers-only/

Alexander,
We're in the middle of this upgrade to our site, we've not got that part quite perfect yet but we're working on it.
Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Host, ITProTV

Alexander,
We try to get to all the questions as soon as possible. There are times when I know I haven't been able to get to them but normally if I don't, Don or the other's try to step in to answer them. Do you have a particular question we haven't answered> Please post and we try to get to your technology question!
Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Host, ITProTV

It appears to have received a facelift.
The yearly member download options appear to not work on chrome, right click -> save as tries to save a text document. Changing it to mp4 errors out stating a download failure.
Also, before hand there was an SD and an HD download option, though right now only one option. Has one video option been removed?

Hi Don,
Good work for the refresh layout. I notice that the note summary on the bottom of each show is missing from the new layout. Any idea where I can get them from?
Thank you.
Kevin

Hassan,
CompTIA A+ exam will have to be renewed separately. Passing your 70-687/688 from Microsoft will give you another certification but does not renew the CompTIA A+ exam.
If you were though to have also earned the CompTIA Network+ or CompTIA Security+, then by earning those they do renew the CompTIA A+ certification too.
This is because of who the certification authority is. Microsoft is a Vendor, they choose what to do. Even if Microsoft were to recommend that earning the MCSA in Windows 8 SHOULD renew the A+, it doesn't mean that CompTIA another certification authority will do so. So each certification authority tend to do what they choose.
Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Host, ITProTV

Kevin,
The short answer is that we do not currently have plans to cover those products.
The long answer is that we don't currently have any of those topics on our official roadmap, but they are certainly something we would like to film. We are going to be launching a new series in March which will focus on practical skills instead of certifications. That will allow us to cover a lot of topics that don't have certifications attached to them, or are just useful to learn without being certified.
All that being said, these tools will likely fall lower in the priority list as they are largely developer centric and most system admins are not tasked with developing the scripts required to make them useful. I know that isn't true for every environment, but it is for the majority. So far we have stayed away from the "DevOps" topics like these because it is hard to properly address them in our show format, and everyone's use case scenario is different.
I would not count on seeing them covered until 3rd or 4th quarter of 2015.
Thanks for watching,
Don Pezet
Host, ITProTV

Robert,
Thank you for pointing that out. Let me reach out to our web guys and see if there is anything we can do about that. We are certainly not married to this font so I imagine changing it would be trivial. Famous last words :)
Thanks for watching,
Don Pezet
Host, ITProTV

Leigh,
Hello, glad you contacted us. I'm in the same situation that you are living in a rural telecom blackhole, I have to have satellite which gives me about the same limits.
The vimeo stream are smaller but they are still sizeable.
If you're an annual user, you can also do what a lot of us that are facing caps do which is to download stuff while were here at work or at another location so that we can watch it without worry about the limits. It's not ideal it is though the most comprehensive way to get the material.
Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Host, ITProTV

Randall,
Disclaimer: I am not a radio engineer and have no license to be one. But...that will not prevent me from giving you an answer!
As I understand it. What you're seeing from the awesome Ubiquiti Software requires an understanding of the following:
1. RF Antennae
2. Terminology
3. Ubiquiti's ability to report on something you cannot control.
When signal goes out, there is an expectation of how that signal leaves the antenna (vector--it's supposed to go this way). So there is a reference angle, path, whatever that the signal is supposed to travel.
There is also the reality that signals go where signals go (actual vector--it's going this way instead). This is a deviation from the reference...which represents an error.
The difference between how it's supposed to go this way and the way it's going is called EVM (Error Vector Magnitude). This expression is normally a ratio. A flawless signal leaving the antenna would have ratio of 0.
Ok...so this ratio is the space between reference and reality that constellation.
So your constellation shows you graphically what may be the noise or distortion mechanism degrading the EVM and causing that ratio to go higher. You may change some configuration on your ROCKET AC and come back to constellation and you see the symbols change. The more diffuse the constellation the greater the impairment on your signal; the more tightly grouped the better the signal is closer to the reference vector--in other words the better your access point is functioning without interference from anything.
Though, neat. You and I would not tend to use them, except in the way I'm describing for your ROCKET AC. Change configuration and see if your constellations are closer together...if not change it back...if so keep the change. But this is normally for people who design equipment.
Hope this clarifies rather than muddles!
Cordially,
Ronnie Wong
Host, ITProTV

And tell your companies IT staff to switch to Geo-IP based filtering instead of just relying on the TLD/ccTLD, as the latter is often irrelevant and incorrectly filtered.

+1 on using dedicated SD cards.
On Dell servers (probably others) they also offer a Dual SD card option where the two SD cards are mirrored in a RAID-1 style, thus providing another layer of redundancy in case one fails. This option is not that expensive (~$80 off the top of my head). We've been using it more frequently for ESXi deployments, especially in SAN environments.
In the past, we had to go with an internal PERC controller plus at least 2 drives, even if we weren't going to use the DAS for a datastore. If you don't have centralized storage, then it's not as important since you will use the internal drives. But if you are using a SAN, it is often a big waste, which the SD cards eliminate. You can than take the money you were going to spend on the internal drives and put it into more SAN space. We haven't had any issues going this route and like it a lot.