Eq Lotus Pie

1. Eq Lotus Pie Restaurant
2. Eq Lotus Pie Spice
3. Eq Lotus Pier
4. Eq Lotus Piercings
5. Eq Lotus Piece
6. Eq Lotus Pie Strain

Pie Tin WT: 0.1 Size: SMALL Class: ALL Race: ALL Stackable up to 20 NPCs sell this at 6g9s3c NPCs buy this at 2s7c EQ item ID: 13438. Thick Lotus Paste is used in creating Lotus Pie which is a high trivial pie (236) added into the game during the Luclin expansion pack. This pie is used in the Earring of Solstice quest which is one of the most commonly done quests during Luclin since it rewards players with an amazing Earring.

For more about pets equipping gear, see Pet gear.

Introduction[edit]

Pet Focus enhances various combat statistics of the pet, and is very essential for the primary pet classes: Magician, Necromancer, and Beast Lord.

These classes are currently the only ones that can benefit from Pet Focus.

Older Foci had different names, but nowadays all foci has the name 'Enhanced Minion', and a roman numeral after it. This is typically abbreviated, for example like 'EM XVI'.

Typically, at any given time, three levels of EM will be available. One level that can be purchased in the Bazaar from other players, one that is available with a strong maximum level group, and one that is available via raids. See the table below.

How do they work[edit]

Pet Focus will function for a range of pets, as well as be placed on an item, which will have a level requirement to it.

Pet Focus functions by increasing pet level and statistics, as well as adding a cloak with some stats.

A 'Pet Power' stat is given, but this figure is most likely merely and indication that each level of EM is more powerful than the previous.

Pet Level Increase[edit]

Pets summoned by different levels will come with a level based on the spells used. Equipping the EM will potentially allow the pet to be summoned at a higher level. For example, a level 101 magician summoning her level 101 air pet (link to spell) without a pet focus item will get a blue pet (find actual level), but if she dons an item with EM XVI, her pet will be summoned at level 102.

Enhanced Minion levels and Items[edit]

Select items have been linked to directly

Older Pet Focus items[edit]

(table: pet focus items that are not EM: Item name with link, pet level increase, other stats increase, availability (Bazar/Group/Raid), Pet range, required level)

A discussion regarding the usefulness of pet foci[edit]

Defensive: In general, level has a very small impact on incoming damage.It doesn't matter whether the pet is fighting a blue con, a yellow con, or a red con, pet foci won't change the DI distribution or avoidance, and, by extension, pets will take the same amount of damage. (This has been demonstrated by parses made by Sancus, see Discussion page for details)

Offensive: Starting with Empires of Kunark, developers have made a change, in order to not only increase pets base accuracy, but also the effect foci has on accuracy. The effects of these changes are still unknown.

When you migrate on-premises Exchange mailboxes to Microsoft 365 or Office 365, certain permissions to access and, in some cases, modify those mailboxes, are required. The user account used to connect to your on-premises Exchange organization during the migration needs those permissions. Known as the migration administrator, the user account is used to create a migration endpoint to your on-premises organization.

The migration administrator must have the necessary administrative privileges in your on-premises Exchange organization to successfully create a migration endpoint. Those same administrative privileges are required if the migration administrator wants to create a migration batch if your organization has no migration endpoints. The following list shows the administrative privileges required for the migration administrator account to migrate mailboxes to Microsoft 365 or Office 365 by using the different types of migration:

• Staged Exchange migration

  For a staged migration, the migration administrator account must be:

  • A member of the Domain Admins group in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) in the on-premises organization.

    or

  • Assigned the FullAccess permission for each on-premises mailbox AND the WriteProperty permission to modify the TargetAddress property on the on-premises user account.

    or

  • Assigned the Receive As permission on the on-premises mailbox database that stores the user mailboxes AND the WriteProperty permission to modify the TargetAddress property for the on-premises user account.

• Cutover Exchange migration

  For a cutover migration, the migration administrator account must be:

  • A member of the Domain Admins group in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) in the on-premises organization.

    or

  • Assigned the FullAccess permission for each on-premises mailbox.

    or

  • Assigned the Receive As permission on the on-premises mailbox database that stores the user mailboxes.

• Remote move (Hybrid) Exchange migration

  For a remote move migration, the migration administrator account must be:

  • A member of the Domain Admins group in Active Directory Domain Services (AD DS) in the on-premises organization.

    or

  • A member of the Exchange Recipients Administrators group in Active Directory in the on-premises organization.

    or

  • A member of the Organization Management or Recipient Management group in Exchange 2010 or above.

• Internet Message Access Protocol 4 (IMAP4) migration

  For an IMAP4 migration, the comma-separated value (.csv) file for the migration batch must contain:

  • The username and password for each mailbox that you want to migrate.

    or

  • The username and password for an account in your IMAP4 messaging system that has the necessary administrative privileges to access all user mailboxes. To learn whether your IMAP4 server supports this approach and how to enable it, see the documentation for your IMAP4 server.

You can use Exchange Online PowerShell in your on-premises organization to quickly assign the necessary permissions to migrate mailboxes to Microsoft 365 or Office 365.

Note

Because Exchange Server 2003 doesn't support Exchange Online PowerShell, you have to use Active Directory Users and Computers to assign the FullAccess permission and Exchange Server Manager to assign the Receive As permission.

For information about migrating mailboxes to Office 365 by using different migration types, see Ways to migrate multiple email accounts to Office 365.

What do you need to know before you begin?

• Estimated time to complete each procedure: 2 minutes.

• You need to be assigned permissions before you can perform this procedure or procedures. To see what permissions you need, see the 'Permissions and delegation' entry in the 'Recipient Provisioning Permissions' entry in the Feature permissions in Exchange Online topic.

Assign the FullAccess permission

The following examples show different ways to use the Exchange Online PowerShell Add-MailboxPermission cmdlet to assign the FullAccess permission to the migration administrator account for mailboxes in your on-premises organization.

Example 1

FullAccess permission to the mailbox of Terry Adams is assigned to the migration administrator account (for example, migadmin).

Example 2

FullAccess permission for all members of the distribution group MigrationBatch1 is assigned to the migration administrator account.

Example 3

Eq Lotus Pie Restaurant

FullAccess permission for all mailboxes that have the value of MigBatch2 for CustomAttribute10 is assigned to the migration administrator.

Example 4

FullAccess permission to all user mailboxes in the on-premises organization is assigned to the migration administrator account.

For detailed syntax and parameter information, see the following topics:

How do you know the assignment of permission worked?

Run one of the following commands to verify you successfully assigned FullAccess permission to the migration administrator account in each example.

Assign the Receive As permission

The following example shows how to use the Exchange Online PowerShell Add-ADPermission cmdlet to assign the Receive As permission to the migration administrator account for 'Mailbox Database 1900992314.'

Eq Lotus Pie Spice

For detailed syntax and parameter information, see Add-ADPermission.

Eq Lotus Pier

How do you know the assignment of permission worked?

Verify you successfully assigned ReceiveAs permission to the migration administrator account in the example. Run the following command.

Assign the WriteProperty permission

Eq Lotus Piercings

The following examples show different ways to use the Exchange Online PowerShell Add-ADPermission cmdlet to assign the migration administrator account the WriteProperty permission to modify the TargetAddress property for on-premises user accounts. This capability is required to perform a staged Exchange migration if the migration administrator isn't a member of the Domain Admins group.

Example 1

Eq Lotus Piece

WriteProperty permission to modify the TargetAddress property for the user account of Rainer Witte is assigned to the migration administrator account (for example, migadmin).

Example 2

WriteProperty permission to modify the TargetAddress property for all members of the distribution group StagedBatch1 is assigned to the migration administrator account.

Example 3

Eq Lotus Pie Strain

WriteProperty permission to modify the TargetAddress property for all user accounts that have the value of StagedMigration for CustomAttribute15 is assigned to the migration administrator account.

Example 4

WriteProperty permission to modify the TargetAddress property for user mailboxes in the on-premises organization is assigned to the migration administrator account.

For detailed syntax and parameter information, see the following topics:

How do you know the assignment of permission worked?

Verify you successfully assigned the WriteProperty permission to the administrator account, Run one of the following commands to confirm the permission was given to modify the TargetAddress property by using the command in each example.