I have been using Acronis for daily incremental back-up (not the same as
drive imaging) for my data folders. It is convenient and fully
automatic, but has a substantial disadvantage. You cannot groom the
files to selectively eliminate older versions, so the backup disk
eventually fills up with
I have Acronis Home 11 edition set to do automatic backups, but the file
sizes are growing enormously. I cannot find any instructions for
eliminating older files without starting the whole configuration over
again. Used to be able to do that with Retrospect. Anyone know if it can
be done?
I back up my Dell (runnung Vista) to a WD My Book 500 Gb External hard
dive.
With the changeover to Standard time, all the files on the External
drive now show timestamps one hour later than all the files on my C
drive. The time stamps on another backup drive (Maxtor) and on DVD's
agree, so
I recently bought a Dell Ultrasharp color monitor and have been
surprised ( = disappointed) at its tendency to put red or green fringes
around high contrast areas, most notably black text. My older CRT seemd
to give a much sharper and accurate image. Is this normal behavior for a
n LCD
by a poor quality analog (VGA) video cable.
Fred Holmes
Q. Fisher wrote:
I recently bought a Dell Ultrasharp color monitor and have been surprised ( =
disappointed) at its tendency to put red or green fringes around high contrast areas,
most notably black text. My older CRT seemd to give a much
If you are using WP 8 - 11 (and it might work with newer WP, but I don't
know that program), you might try making a simple macro to fetch the
page layout for that label when you load the file. You can even put an
icon for it into your toolbar.
How to do it:
1. Open the file
2. Press
From:John Emmerling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date:Tue, 8 Jul 2008 08:48:04 -0400
Does computer #2 have VPN software installed? I had a similar
problem. It turned out that the VPN requires a security
driver to be installed which can be disabled when
editing connection properties (but then the
Subject: Re: Can't access a computer over the network.
From: John DeCarlo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 7 Jul 2008 22:57:22 -0400
There are a million things possible, as you probably tried. Some thoughts:
1. Users access shared folders - not computers. Does every user see the
same symptoms?
I am running a Vista computer (#1) hardwired to a Linksys wrt54G
router, and an XP computer (#2) via Linksys wireless. All software
updated, all firewalls and antiviruses disabled. All in the same
workgroup, all permissions to share the C: drives. All can get on the
internet.
Computer #2 can
