Note: this content originally from http://mygreenpaste.blogspot.com. If you are reading it from some other site, please take the time to visit My Green Paste, Inc. Thank you.
Was having a little fun with rundll32.exe (command-lines will probably be a little messed up due to the length - they should be entered as one complete command). I first tried the commands on XP, but they produce similar results on Vista.
C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe C:\WINDOWS\system32\sysdm.cpl,NoExecuteProcessException C:\windows\system32\ntoskrnl.exe
C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe C:\WINDOWS\system32\sysdm.cpl,NoExecuteProcessException C:\windows\system32\hal.dll
C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe C:\WINDOWS\system32\sysdm.cpl,NoExecuteProcessException C:\windows\system32\chkdsk.exe
C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe C:\WINDOWS\system32\sysdm.cpl,NoExecuteProcessException C:\windows\system32\autochk.exe
C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe C:\WINDOWS\system32\sysdm.cpl,NoExecuteProcessException C:\windows\system32\smss.exe
C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe C:\WINDOWS\system32\sysdm.cpl,NoExecuteProcessException C:\windows\system32\winlogon.exe
C:\WINDOWS\system32\rundll32.exe C:\WINDOWS\system32\sysdm.cpl,NoExecuteProcessException c:\windows\Soap Bubbles.bmp
Written by «/\/\Ø|ö±ò\/»®© on June 30th, 2008 with no comments.
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The latest version of a solution accelerator initially dubbed Windows Vista hardware Assessment is now available for download. The Microsoft Assessment and Planning Toolkit is now at version 3.1 and has hit RTM stage. The latest build of the assessment and planning solution accelerator is tailored specifically to the most recent Windows client and server operating systems, namely Windows Vista Service Pack 1 and Windows Server 2008 SP1/RTM, including the Hyper-V release. Version 3.1 is up for grabs straight from Microsoft, and is designed to streamline as much as possible the evaluation and planning phases of large scale software migration processes in complex IT infrastructures.
“Formerly known as Windows Vista Hardware Assessment, this new release is now packed with many new features such as: Hyper-V virtualization candidates assessment (+ improved virtual machines inventory); SQL server discovery and assessment; 64-bit installation support; and Desktop Windows Security Center assessment,” revealed Baldwin Ng, Senior Product Manager, Solution Accelerators Team.
Designed as a network-wide agent-less tool, MAP 3.1 will crawl all the servers and the desktops that are an integral part of an IT infrastructure and will provide basic guidance through the migration process. The solution accelerator will deliver an inventory of all the resources available, focusing on a variety of areas, including server, desktop and virtualization upgrade scenarios. All the scanning is performed via a network and, in this context, MAP does not have to be deployed on each machine it evaluates. The assessment takes advantage of the capabilities offered by the Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI), the Remote Registry Service, or the Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP).
“Windows Vista hardware and device compatibility assessment; Office 2007 hardware compatibility assessment; Windows Server 2008 hardware and device compatibility assessment; Microsoft Application Virtualization hardware compatibility assessment; SNMP inventory reporting, [and support for] Hyper-V and SQL Server,” Baldwin Ng added.
Microsoft Assessment and Planning Solution Accelerator 3.1 is available for download x86 or x64.
Tags:64-bit,
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compatibility assessment,
download,
Hardware,
hardware compatibility,
infrastructure,
installation,
Mac,
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Operating system,
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Written by Jason on June 30th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on 1354 and 1426 and 1429 and 1673 and 169 and 2065 and 2157 and 401 and 544 and 64-bit and Compatibility and Contributors and Hardware and Installation and Mac and Office and Office 2007 and Security and Software and Virtual Machine and Virtualization and Vista service pack 1 and Windows Vista and download and microsoft and operating system and windows and windows vista service pack and x86.
Yes, you can write a whereis program in 90 bytes but Windows Server 2003 and
Windows Vista both come with a version of WHERE.EXE ,
so you don't even need the batch file any more. Read More......(
read more)
Written by The Old New Thing : Tips/Support on June 30th, 2008 with no comments.
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The temperature levels in most computers today have a significant impact on a PC’s performance. We know of the usual auxiliary fans required to serve as added ventilation but in some cases, the proper cooling for these chips are not enough. Cooling is important and while the fans are trying hard to negate the rising heat levels from using internal chips and processors, Purdue University has reportedly developed a tiny refrigeration system that will surely help a lot as far as CPU temperature levels is concerned.
This is indeed a welcome development considering that many people are forever relying on additional cooling systems for their CPU or laptops.
“Traditionally, you use a fan to blow air on a chip — room temperature air,” said Garimella. “If I could push chilled air onto the chip, then I get a lot more cooling.” The devices are designed to dramatically increase the amount of heat that can be removed from a computer, he added.
The system pumps refrigerants through tiny compressors and tubing. The technology could be integrated into a microprocessor, or it could replace a computer’s traditional air-cooled heat sink.
The new cooling technique will probably be used first in gaming systems and then in high-end laptops, Garimella projected.
Source
Once this gets out, we can see better enhancements towards our current crop of CPU and cooling issues that seem to continue to haunt us when it comes to identifying the right temperature to assist CPU performance. Purdue professor Suresh Garimela even opened the doors for smaller computers which will garner the nod of people who love to embrace technology and its fruits as they come.
Written by PC Freak on June 30th, 2008 with no comments.
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I had a problem with copying all items from the calendar folder below is the article I used to copy all calendar items.
I hope this helps you when you encouter this problem
In Microsoft Office Outlook 2007, Outlook 2003, Outlook 2002, and Outlook 2000, you cannot copy all the items in a Calendar folder when you right-click the folder, you click Copy Calendar, and then you paste in another top-level folder. Instead, this method creates a new subfolder under the destination folder.
To copy all of the items from a Calendar folder to another folder, you must select each item and then copy and paste it to the target folder.
Back to the top
To copy all the Calendar items to another folder, you must first display all the items in a tabular view.
To display the items in the folder in a tablular view, use one of the following methods: • Temporarily clear the filter from an existing tabular view.
• Define a new permanent, tabular view of all calendar items.
Clearing the filter from an existing view
To clear the filter from an existing tabular view, follow these steps: 1. Click to select the Outlook Calendar folder.
2. On the View menu, point to Current View, and then click to select one of the tabular views such as Events or By Category.
3. On the View menu, point to Current View, and then click Customize Current View.
4. In the View Summary dialog box, click Filter, click Clear All, and then click OK twice.
Defining a new tabular view
To define a new permanent, tabular view, follow these steps: 1. Click to select the Calendar folder.
2. On the View menu, point to Current View, click Define Views, and then click New.
3. Type a name for the new view, click to select Table, and then click OK.
4. In View Summary, click Sort.
5. In the Sort items by list, click to select Start and Ascending.
6. In the Then By list, click to select (none), and then click OK.
7. Click OK, and then click Apply View.
Either one of the previous procedures will display a list of all Calendar items.
After all items are displayed, follow these steps: 1. On the Edit menu, click Select All.
2. On the Edit menu, click Copy.
3. Click to select the destination folder.
4. On the Edit menu, click Paste.
please do not put this on your own site,
link at least back to http://daily-it.blogspot.com
Written by Teus on June 30th, 2008 with no comments.
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We have heard on how computers have been pegged to change most issues in everyday living and today we are on the brink of seeing them resolve humanitarian issues through the World Community Grid.
Apparently this has to do a lot with research. Computers are known to be your best bet towards soliciting information through the web and compiled programs through optical storage and for sure this will help enhance the educational level that most people are longing for.
The issue normally stems from the fact that technological investments are pricey. It would take a good Samaritan to make it all work. But today, thanks to the efforts of IBM and the VOA, this stepping stone is within reach. Along with millions of volunteers to make this work, do not be surprised to see another point for technology to the good guys!
The IBM corporation started the World Community Grid more than two years ago. The company continues to provide advice and support to the project. Stanley Litow heads community relations for IBM. He says anyone in the world with a computer connected to the Internet can join the project.
Volunteers download a program from the World Community Grid Web site. Every so often, the program uploads results or downloads more information to be processed. Individuals can also find out how much work their computer power has done on the Web site.
Currently, about one million personal computers in one hundred countries are involved in the World Community Grid. Mister Litow hopes that another million computers will join the project. Then, he says, the World Community Grid will become the world’s largest super computer able to do many projects a year.
(Source) VOA News
Written by PC Freak on June 30th, 2008 with no comments.
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