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will,i thing that i didn't explain my goal.
i would like to boot from floppy disk contain
io.sys,msdos.sys,command.com
now,when i rename io.sys ,DBR will send me
an error message.
so, i try to rename io.sys and
change DBR for correct boot
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I have one Domain Controller setup on my "Windows Server 2003 Enterprise edition" in my LAN..I want to provide ANDI drive sort of thing to personalize the user experience and increase the managability for each user...can any one help me with this??
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One of our admins wrote the following batch file (userdrive.bat):
net use %1: \\server\Users\%2 We then added this to a new Group Policy object under User Configuration\Windows Settings\Scripts (Logon/Logoff)\Logon, with the parameters U %USERNAME%. This gives everyone a drive mapping U: to \\server\Users\username where username is the user's name.
We have to remember to create the directory for the user, but it's working pretty well so far.
If you want to move the user's home (My Documents) directory, look at the Folder Redirection policy in Group Policy.
[EDIT] I forgot to mention that the userdrive.bat file is stored in the SYSVOL scripts folder (\\domain.name.co.uk\SYSVOL\domain.name.co.uk\scripts). You could store it here, or in the GPO's own folder. The latter is probably better. Use the Show Files button to open a folder window onto the GPO's scripts directory. [/EDIT]
Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder
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abcxyz82 wrote:
I have one Domain Controller setup on my "Windows Server 2003 Enterprise edition" in my LAN..I want to provide ANDI drive sort of thing to personalize the user experience and increase the managability for each user
Try to this article to create the home folder for each user.[^]
A thousand mile of journey, begin with the first step.
APO-CEDC
Save Children Norway-Cambodia Office
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It is not so difficult. start->administrative tools-> active dierctory users and computers
double click on the user wich you want to configure. Then select profile tab.there you will see 2 text fields 1.profile 2.home folder
in home folder field type \\server\shared folder\%username% thats all.
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Hello!
Under Win98 we had such a blue-to-white bar with hyperlinks on the left of the file view in the explorer. In this area, it has shown picture previews when you selected one... It looked like the left pane of the bitbasket...
Doesn't WinXP have this? I haven't found it...?
Thanks and best regards
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Why in the world would anyone rate such a question a '1'? I managed to avoid the nightmare called Win98, but I use WinXP at work. I have several folders which display thumbnails of the jpg files stored there at all times. I believe that these are set up using the View menu, and selecting the Thumbnail option. It doesn't do the sidebar thing anymore, but all of the pictures are viewable in the main pane on the right.
The sidebar, instead, now offers a nifty slideshow option useful for impressing the Board of Directors with a pictorial exhibition of the workers doing their thing to install new moneymaking equipment for the company - a use I discovered a few weeks ago when I brought along a camera on the day we installed a new transformer in a substation.
This applies only to the Professional version; the Home edition I've seen only a few times, and found it just slightly less usable than DOS.
"If it's Snowbird season, why can't we shoot them?" - Overheard in a bar in Bullhead City
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Turn on the tasks bar by going to Tools > Folder Options, General tab, select 'Show common tasks in folders' and click OK. To show a preview of the image, expand the Details pane.
Stability. What an interesting concept. -- Chris Maunder
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Windows xp has an option that will preview the file in thumbnail view. You don't need to preview the file in the left pane. But if you want, windows xp still has the pane to let you preview the file or using the above method.
A thousand mile of journey, begin with the first step.
APO-CEDC
Save Children Norway-Cambodia Office
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hello
i hope this is the correct place to post this request;
I want to control my FOXTEL (sky) decoder from my PC...i..e i want my PC to change channel, turnthe volume up etc all ising IR...presumably i wasnt to use a "consumer irDA" transmitter - these things are all over the show in handhelds etc but i cant seem to find one wot plugs into the PC !
does anyone have any suggestions?
Bryce
---
To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones.
--
Publitor, making Pubmed easy.
http://www.sohocode.com/publitor
Our kids book :The Snot Goblin
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Whoa! Tell me you're not serious, Bryce, lad... You want to use your $2000 PC as a wireless TV remote? Rather inconvenient, I should think, having to lug it into the living room every time you want to change channels. IR is line-of-sight, you know... Or are you installing mirrors in all the doorways?
IrDA is a standard unto itself, though it works just like a serial port. You can buy transceiver adapters for the PC, but I doubt that you're going to find an off-the-shelf package that knows the codes for communicating with your TV box. You might be able to write your own routines, but how will you discover the right codes? They don't generally publish such things. Buy a $9.95 handheld remote and select your model from the menu...
If God had meant men to watch TV from the computer, He would have made office chairs sturdy enough to comfortably hold a woman in a man's lap and equipped them with armrests that include beer holders.
"If it's Snowbird season, why can't we shoot them?" - Overheard in a bar in Bullhead City
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Wotcha Wogger!
well actually its more like 200 buck piece of junk
but i wanna do it for a reason known only to my good self...and anyone else i wanna tell
i wanna have my pc change the channel and stuff like that
i just want a consumer irda thing wot works over 4-5 metres....my ipaq handheld can do it...and i want my pc to do it too
unless you can think of another way i can remotely get the rugby onto my pc's hard drive at the right time on the right channel?
cheerypip
Bryce
---
To paraphrase Fred Dagg - the views expressed in this post are bloody good ones.
--
Publitor, making Pubmed easy.
http://www.sohocode.com/publitor
Our kids book :The Snot Goblin
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Hi, My friend using compaq laptop. He has setup a password before boot the computer and password to protect the BIOS. And now he forget the password. We recovery the password again?? Can we destroy the password in order to be able to change the BIOS configuration or boot the computer???
A thousand mile of journey, begin with the first step.
APO-CEDC
Save Children Norway-Cambodia Office
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Ya. you cant recover your setp password(as of what i know).
You have only 1 option left with u i.e remove ur CMOS batterry for a minute & then re-place it there & reboot.
You can even change the CMOS battery. Its cheap around 40-50$
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Thank you very much for your information. As far as I know that for the desktop computer we could change the CMOS battery or change the jumper setting based on the mainboard configuration. But for this case, it is the laptop computer. So I don't know how to remover the battery of the CMOS from the laptop. Do you have any more comment???
A thousand mile of journey, begin with the first step.
APO-CEDC
Save Children Norway-Cambodia Office
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I used to have a Compaq laptop. The CMOS battery was under the keyboard...
Wout Louwers
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i dont know exactly but there is is one key_button like ctrl+p which breaks the cmos password i am not sure & also as per my knowledge it is suitable for the personal computer
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yogesh tillu wrote:
i dont know exactly but there is is one key_button like ctrl+p which breaks the cmos password
Is it really ctrl+p or the other short cut key combination. If it is possible, could you review and give me the resource where did you get the above information???
A thousand mile of journey, begin with the first step.
APO-CEDC
Save Children Norway-Cambodia Office
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just google for "bios back door password"
no need to remove the battery.
--
Raoul Snyman
Saturn Laboratories
e-mail: raoul.snyman@saturnlaboratories.co.za
web: http://www.saturnlaboratories.co.za/
blog: http://blog.saturnlaboratories.co.za/
linux user: #333298
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Thank you very much for your information.
A thousand mile of journey, begin with the first step.
APO-CEDC
Save Children Norway-Cambodia Office
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I got my Dell bios master password and Hard Drive (HDD) master password. They also do this for HP, Compaq, Fujitsu, Acer, Sony and Samsung laptops and desktops.
Just go to http://www.mastermindit.biz/freedellbios.html
Send your Dell model and service tag and they will email back your bios master password and or HDD master password for your Dell computer.
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Remove BIOS battery then back battery again in
restart ur laptop u will not see any password (BIOS password)
if u have administrator or user password to login in ur laptop then u should hack it or the long way is to reinstall OS PC.
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Hi,
I need sme help regarding HIDDEN PARTITIONS.like::
What exactly it is?
What is its use?
Can we access it via any programming language(MFC/Win32 API)?
When we format whole Hard disk,hidden partition is also gets formatted or not?
Help Help Help
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Hidden partitions are used by some disreputable manufacturers in place of Recovery CDs, also used by disreputable manufacturers but more expensive. Reputable manufacturers distribute real OS CDs with the operating system you paid for intact and licensed. Hidden partitions usually contain a system image of the original setup so that it can be easily restored by the press of a key on bootup. You may be able to access it using a custom program, depending upon the protections assigned to it, and the user permissions of the account that you use to run the program - it wouldn't hurt to try.
The FORMAT command works on logical drives, not partitions, so FORMAT C: will destroy the C: drive, but not the D: drive contained in the same extended partition. Of course, that will rarely happen, as the C: drive is usually created in a Primary partition, which can only contain one logical drive, and the rest of the logical drives on the same hard drive are created in an Extended partition (which can hold 4 logical drives). My server is a bit weird, as it has C on Drive 0, D and E on a second physical drive (Drive 1), and boots from J (on Drive 0), but that's not the norm.
The usual procedure is to use FDISK to create a Primary partition on physical Drive 0, then allocate the rest of the drive to an Extended partition. Primary partitions are bootable, so a logical drive C is created on the Primary partition. Additional logical drives are created in the Extended partition. Each logical drive is then formatted using FORMAT, and the OS is installed on the logical drive in the Primary partition. Running FORMAT on one logical drive will not affect the other logical drives on the same physical drive, or within the same partition.
"If it's Snowbird season, why can't we shoot them?" - Overheard in a bar in Bullhead City
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