Thanks Duncan but it has to be 3000+ or better, 400Mhz
FSB part. =(
LOL, you BiL is hard-up if he's hoping for charity in
the form of a free 1.2G
T-bird! Hell, I'm only doing replacement here because
the rest of the system
won't carry forward into X48/780i/DDR2/PCI-E land but
is more than usable
3 things to help you along.
Use this to increase the BagMRU limit to 8000 folders.
BagMRU is where the view
settings are cached for the Most Recently Used
folders:
http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/regs_edits/bags8000.reg
This VBS lets you set the Explorer columns for a given
folder & sets sub-fo
Hey Al-
No, it's not what I need but thanks very much for the
offer.
I'm going to be real surprised if none of us have just
one D4KVE series
processor collecting dust somewhere. =)
Al wrote:
> j maccraw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Anyone have a AXDA
Well my 4yo+ OC'd AMD XP-M gave up the ghost so I need
to replace it. Sucks as i
am just about to dump money into new system & pass
this along to the kids when
it croaks.
Anyone have a AXDA3200DKV4E Athlon XP 3200+ or
SDA3300DKV4E Sempron 3300+ CPU
they're looking to unload < $90?
Thanks!
Second that, Teleport Pro was very good but not free.
Greg Sevart wrote:
> Depending on what you're doing, you could just use
IE to save to .mht files
> (includes all embedded graphics, etc, put it'd be a
per-page thing).
>
> Alternatively, I used to use an app called Teleport
Pro. Haven't used
For legit tools, I've had to mark the folders as
ignore to keep SAV from wiping
them out.
This is Symantec's description of the process:
http://service1.symantec.com/support/ent-security.nsf/docid/242413265148
Someone else asking the same question, no real answer:
http://forums.techguy.org
Well I know for fact it does right now, maybe you show
take another look at it.
Steve Tomporowski wrote:
> Last time I tried it, it did not have the features I
liked like the
> resize & spacebar pause. I don't remember the
version I last
> tried
>
> Steve
>
>
If you run TC's benchmark during the container
creation process you can see what
kind of hit you're going to take.
Notice it or not, depending on what cipher & if you're
chaining them together.
there is a performance hit. My assumption is it's not
drive speed but CPU so the
faster the CPU(s), t
If you use keyfile(s) then passwords are not an issue.
You just issue your users
a small capacity thumbdrive encrypted by TC w/
password to protect the
keyfile(s) on it. Or if you are serious pick up some
IronKeys and use them to
store keyfile(s). Don't know how this affects the new
TC version i
Likely no more than EFS does but would depend on the
type of encryption used.
Ben Ruset wrote:
> I wonder how much overhead encrypting the system
partition puts on the
> system.
>
> Brian Weeden wrote:
>> I've been using TrueCrypt for a while to do
encrypted data partitions and
>> this is very w
Now that's cool news! Truecrypt is good stuff.
I have yet to see data recovery program to salvage
encrypted partitions
(assuming you had the cipher). Doesn't make me real
comfortable if a single bad
sector would leave my data inaccessible.
Brian Weeden wrote:
> I've been using TrueCrypt for a
Now that's cool news! Truecrypt is good stuff.
I have yet to see data recovery program to salvage
encrypted partitions
(assuming you had the cipher). Doesn't make me real
comfortable if a single bad
sector would leave my data inaccessable.
Brian Weeden wrote:
> I've been using TrueCrypt for a
Media Player Classic?
http://sourceforge.net/projects/guliverkli/
Steve Tomporowski wrote:
> The two things I do like about Nero Showtime which
WMP doesn't do is
> the spacebar for pause & the ability to drag the
playback window to
> any size I'd like.
>
> Does anyone use something with those
No pedestal here sir!
Big picture - how a small questions tie into the
overall problem being examined
& the need to go beyond a few questions by reading the
breadth of the material
on the problem.
Got a firewall entry? Read about TCP/IP, invest in
some real logging software,
read up on what am
Nor is that I what I said, geez I hate text vs. voice!
That was not meant to be
an attack or insult, just advice that I thought was
needed.
My "irritation" with my father have more to do with
once a question is asked &
answered you don't expect to answer the same thing
again because you assume t
LOL Uwe's so bad his either infamous for being bad or
totally unknown!
Steve has always been controversial and like some of
the geekier geeks a bit
hard to listen to without good "filters" on the
listeners. I dig SN even if
there is not total accuracy I think they manage to
explain some tough to
LOL, my father is just entering his 60's and is
forever asking me the same kind
of questions. He's always worried about some event in
the firewall log or the
potential to have a virus that can't be detected, yet
only uses his machine a
few hours a month. In other words he frets over the
details
Heatpipes rely on a cooling material inside the coper
tube and do wear out.
All laptops made in the past few years use heatpipes,
not simply heatsinks. One
of the parts I was sure to swap before my Dell went
off warranty "just to be safe".
DHSinclair wrote:
> Well, I do not know the actual cons
Signal strength, not speed defines the quality of the
link.
Wayne Johnson wrote:
> At 03:59 PM 1/29/2008, Joe User typed:
>> Already redid their network drivers? The software
they use to manage
>> wireless (and they all have their own crap) is
probably the issue.
>
> Just had the same issue with
Singnal strength, not speed defines the quality of the
link.
Wayne Johnson wrote:
> At 03:59 PM 1/29/2008, Joe User typed:
>> Already redid their network drivers? The software
they use to manage
>> wireless (and they all have their own crap) is
probably the issue.
>
> Just had the same issue with
Probably an issue with the .reg file format not being
DOS ascii vs. utf-8 or
unix format. Open it with a hex-editor BEFORE
appending it & you'll likely seem
some extra bytes or find the file is in unicode
format.
High time to learn REAL scripting using WSH & VBS not
batch files to manipulate
th
"%windir%\inf"
Look for oemx.inf, where x is a number with one or
more digit (0,2,10, 300,
etc...), containing reference to the printer's device
ID or name then delete it
+ the accompanying .pnf file.
Ben Ruset wrote:
> Where might I find it?
>
> j maccraw wrote:
&g
Delete the OEM inf file for that device?
Ben Ruset wrote:
> I seem to remember that there is a way to remove
"cached" drivers in XP.
> I have an HP Laserjet 1020 printer that is having
some print quality
> issues, and apparently a downgrade of the drivers
helps. The problem is,
> even when I l
works without any
> issues.
>
> Thanks for the reply. I'm Still confused on where to
look in the Catalyst
> Control Center to allow the 1920x1080 display
without panning.
>
> Jim Maki
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>> -Original Message-
>> From: j maccr
V as in Via, go figure you'd have problems with any
brand of board! Now if you
had bought the A7N instead we would not be having this
conversation.
Asus may not be perfect but have made way more good
products than bad. Enough to
be considered a safe choice as one of the top
manufacturers IMHO.
Sounds to me like the TV does not report back it's
video modes correctly or you
are not loading a monitor device driver that reports
them. Any desktop setting
above a display device's detected max gets rendered in
a pan & scan view port
the size of the detected max display resolution.
James Mak
So the FollowMe concept would be print to a central
network que but then have
user authenticate at the local printer which would
then pull the job down &
print it? Had not thought of that!
Seems just as efficient (in this case) to use VBS to
query user for "what
room#?" and set default printer
Mass-manufactured PC's suck in general!
Until you consider it's cheaper to replace one then it
is to debug/repair it
esp. if your corp. bought a large number of them at a
clip which elevates your
support level.
Joe User wrote:
> OK... so we've had XP/Vista, 'The AV argument', next
is Dell vs.
Not "automatic" but you could like run a script that
asks what room they are in
& then sets windows default printer to it. At least
then they would only have to
run the menu once upon entering the room rather than
choosing the right printer
for each print job or worse having to know how to set
t
Router issues are a little more subtle in that
everything may look peachy &
route until you put a few chained together dropping
packets along the way. This
of course doesn't completely break the path but rather
impairs it by some % from
negligible/un-perceivable to "WTF is up???"
If you want to
LMHOSTS is a stand-in for DNS in the sense that it
does domain-to-ip
translation. Odds are that your router is your DNS
server and as such should be
able to resolve all of you lan machine names into IP's
w/o using the lmhosts kludge.
All this extra mental gymnastics go out the window if
you'd ju
They're padding the time & removing the variables
(having you remove the cables)
IMHO.
Standard was on the old wrt54 series to pull the power
out, push & hold the
reset, plug in power, release reset after 30sec. From
that point it was factory
without any more cycling or cable swapping.
Of cour
;s a pretty sweet solution,
especially for those that
> are not necessarily the most geeky.
>
> On Jan 8, 2008 3:05 PM, j maccraw
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> What makes this any different from the usual RAID
>> setup beyond the dumbed down
>> interface? I th
Agreed, we know NAV & MacAwful suck for over 5 years
now. Let's talk to the
"other" Symantec AV product that is most definitely
NOT norton SAV. I don't care
if you have to get a copy by nefarious means it's
better than any consumer level AV.
Sure the updates are large, welcome to 2008. They can
It's their diagnostic LED's is my guess.
GMrtn wrote:
> I have a USB add on bracket that came with my MSI
P35 Platinum MB.
> It has two cables one which is normal connector that
attaches to the header pins on the MB (add 2 USB
ports) and a second one which has the same type of
connector (black ins
Could be because they were not installed via Windows
installer?
from
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa394378(VS.85).aspx
"The Win32_Product WMI class represents products as
they are installed by
Windows Installer. "
http://www.microsoft.com.nsatc.net/technet/scriptcenter/guide/sas_cpm
What makes this any different from the usual RAID
setup beyond the dumbed down
interface? I think for $500 I'd want something with a
few more bays, an ability
to daisy chain units together, and an optional
interface like eSATA.
Interesting idea though.
FORC5 wrote:
> neat for data, not for boot
Doesn't the "3" denote the DDR3 version of the P5E and
therefore DOES NOT
support DD2???
The more I look the more I want to shoot someone since
all good X38 DDR2 boards
are priced same as their DDR3 versions. You spend
~$250 on any X38 either to
lock yourself into DDR2 or fork over 10X cost on
I do the same with an Acronis TrueImage recovery CD.
Brian Weeden wrote:
> I just carry a bootable CD with Gparted on it:
>
> http://gparted.sourceforge.net/
>
> Works for me with Windows and Linux (probably Mac
too but I haven't tried it).
>
> On Dec 29, 2007 12:38 PM, DHSinclair
<[EMAIL PROTE
Bottom line: Computer outlets should be dedicated
circuits & dedicated earth
grounds.
Brian Weeden wrote:
> Sounds like a ground loop. Basically, the ground
the computer is on
> is floating and not really grounded and allowing
stray current.
>
_
Jesus 32G solid state would be more than enough!
That's like paying a premium
for 160G Raptors instead of just buying 500G
Barracudas.
Chris Reeves wrote:
> I should take a picture of a box we just did for a
total idiot for Christmas. 1 128g Transcend Solid
State and then 3 1TB Hitachis.
> Sen
M is not W, flat out Zen W has the bigger screen and
slightly less annoying
software to load files with.
Ben Ruset wrote:
> I bought a Vision:M and within 2 days sold it and
bought a 5th Gen iPod.
>
> For me nothing is better than iTunes + iPod.
>
> j maccraw wrote:
>>
I've sworn off Logitech since the 1st gen DiNovo burnt
me so bad. To pour salt
in the would, they never upgrade the stack beyond v2
swearing that Widcomm had
dropped support for CSR's BT radio while switching to
a new dongle + cradle
system to replace the 1st gen integrated radio/cradle.
Your b
LOL, I'd buy another Creative ZEN Vision:W then a
Archos or something before I'd
buy a Zune. Hell I'd buy an Ipod before Zune and I'd
NEVER buy an Ipod...
Thane Sherrington wrote:
> According to this article, Apple is worried about
MS' Zune - I thought
> that product crashed and burned.
>
>
htt
How about DDR2 X38's like the P5E?
Chris Reeves wrote:
> X38 is exceptionally nice. The Asus p5e3 wifi is
easily one of the best boards I've ever used.
>
> We got in the first round of 780is on Friday, 5 EVGA
boards and 2 Asus Striker 2s.
>
> The striker 2s are pure garbage, using a qx9650
In favor of an Intel X38 then or something else down
the road at top dollar again?
It's my impression 680i is OK as long as you don't
want to do Quad core? Not
that I plan on buying quad and the recommended rev 2.0
Gigabyte 680i board is
off the market as of November anyway.
Meanwhile here sits
DHSinclair wrote:
> j,
> I've put my comments inline below...
> At 01:51 12/16/2007 -0800, j maccraw wrote:
>> Non-domain system's volume root shares are
generally local "users"
>> list folder/read data + transverse folder/execute
file for this
&
Non-domain system's volume root shares are generally
local "users" list
folder/read data + transverse folder/execute file for
this folder, sub-folder,
and files with most user created subfolders set to
inherit those settings.
Rule of file share rights is most restrictive settings
define the effe
Or the TT Armor? Got mine for $160 w/ $80 rebate just
after T-day!
Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
> What about that Cosmos case?
>
> DHSinclair wrote:
>> So, I have this server contained in a 'getting old'
Chenbro 4U case.
>> And, I'd like to freshen it up with a new case, if
possible.
>>
>> I really d
There are X10 setups that can do this by hardware or
software schedule.
A PUM01 has 24VDC dry-contacts I'd imagine could
handle [EMAIL PROTECTED] There are also
120V appliance 3-prong modules but I find that loads
like PSU's tend to turn the
module back on when you turn it off. Partially by
desi
Don't reinvent the wheel, X10 (carrier current
operated) switches exist for both
AC & dry-contact!
Clapper is just bad...
DHSinclair wrote:
> Well yes. Sort of. Not a 'physical switch' like a
wall switch, but
> 'physical' enough to control hd's remotely.
>
> If you want to control AC, like for
You'd get more out of a customized windows installer
if "Windows is gonna need
one every 6-12 months" than simple backups.
Customization like nLite, setup.txt,
or even just some custom .INF's beat a image backup
IMHO since they can recreate
their magic selectively. Then you have WPI which is a
g
Greg Sevart wrote:
>> -Original Message-
>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:hardware-
>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of j maccraw
>> Sent: Monday, December 03, 2007 12:20 AM
>> To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
>> Subject: Re: [H] QX9650 & Phenom 9500
Got a heads up on what's good in X38 boards that are
DDR2? Frackers are damn
expensive at over $250, never mind the $300+ ones, so
I want to choose right.
Was going to try & track down the disco'd GA-680i-DQ6
until I read the bad press
on 680i's SATA problems from last year combined with
trouble
Agreed on Sapphire's RMA being no sweat, good company.
HD3850 Best bang compared to 8800GT when they hit $200
in a few weeks??? News to me!
zaske wrote:
> James Maki wrote:
> I've owned several Sapphire cards and even had a
Radeon 9600XT go out on
> me. Sapphire gave me an RMA no questions of wa
XB 360 = 1 in 3 failure rate. There are cheaper ways
to destroy media LOL!
WII on the other hand looks cool, cheaper, has a few
good titles & inovative
controllers.
PS what? They still make those? ;)
Christopher Fisk wrote:
> On Thu, 29 Nov 2007, Veech wrote:
>
>> I'm researching getting the k
Someone say Reefer? LOL
Yes, I know there is also a meaning for this context!
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reefer
DHSinclair wrote:
> Thanks Rick,
> This one did float thru my brain !
> I am going to try this one also, after I move the
MWO to
> the other side of the reefer. If that doesn't do i
I think you need to kill Auto Insertion Notification
(AIN) also.
Brian Weeden wrote:
> Already tried that the last 10 times it has
connected. Still pops up
> both windows :(
>
> On Nov 26, 2007 7:01 PM, Bobby Heid
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Off of the top of my head, I think that you click
on
So true! Ever since like Catalyst 7.6+ they have been
fracking the AGP users and
to a lesser extent the non-HD series PCIe users!
Still loving my X850XT AGP with older drivers but am
in the process of aquiring
parts for a new Intel system & will likely not buy ATI
even if I go X38 chipset.
No S
Hehe, tinfoil hat time!
W. D. wrote:
> At 20:21 11/26/2007, DHSinclair wrote:
>> Wayne,
>> Is there a reason you have suggested another
'wireless' router? Yes, I
>> know I should be able to turn OFF the wireless part
of it. I harbor some
>> doubt that the wireless side can really be fully
dis
I'd skip the x1650 and look into a X1950 or better.
The X1300 & X1650 series are
rebadging jokes played upon the consumer. The
X1650XT's can't even match
X850XT's which have older RV480 chipsets, lower clock,
& a larger 256-bit memory
bus.
http://www23.tomshardware.com/graphics_2007.html?modelx
c attack.
>
> Sorry for the rant - holdover from my frustrations
when I was in the
> military. Gets frustrating sometimes when the
previous generation
> doesn't realize the world has moved on and won't get
out of the damn
> way.
>
> More on topic, Truecrypt is o
I assume you mean "off when you leave a room"?
Energy usage to power on seems obviously small vs.
leaving the light on all the
time. On the other hand, the light bulb will fail
sooner if being power cycled
vs. running constantly. This stress could be solved if
intelligent switches like
newer Le
That's why I like my 2-step process. Thumbdrive w/
encryption & strong
passphrase contains keyfiles to mount all other
encrypted volumes. Loose the
thumbdrive, loose access to all encrypted data on
other drives because the huge,
random passphrases used to create them are not known
or written dow
IDE, slim optical drives are physically standard
enough. The mounting screw
holes are in the same spot, same connector, same
opening/depth dimensions, but
the tray bezels will vary and the mounts for those are
not universal. Not that I
would fret it since it's mostly cosmetic resulting in
a driv
DHSinclair wrote:
> OK..inline below..
> At 22:56 11/12/2007 -0800, you wrote:
>> Modem in bridge mode should not be doing anything
but
>> giving you a live IP
>> (internet rout able, not 192.168.x.x) on the WAN
port
>> of your router.
>
> Define "live IP." UMean a route-able IP transfe
Modem in bridge mode should not be doing anything but
giving you a live IP
(internet rout able, not 192.168.x.x) on the WAN port
of your router.
Also, if you were running a 192.168.x.x/24 net from
the modem to router's WAN
and then a 192.168.x.x/16 on the router's LAN side no
wonder you had trou
I read an article that quoted that Nazi Kerr about how
we need to change our
definitions, puh-leez! Sure I trust my government to
do the right thing, just
like I trust Russia's gov't to clean up corruption, or
the Chinese (people or
gov't) to give a shit about quality & safety by 1st
world stand
Sucky thing Valve doing is leaving out what was in
HL2's original bundle: CS:S &
HL2:DM. So yeah you give away HL2 to a buddy when you
upgrade with Orangebox,
but he can't HL2 deathmatch online OR (if you combine
with the ATI freebe,
HL2:DM) they can't do CS:S. Even suckier for new
buyers who st
Great, same here, except many games actively prevent
their use via virtual
discs. Some even refuse to run if popular virtual cd
programs are installed even
though they are not being used to mount the game's
media. I think it even came
down to if you had SCSI, they would blacklist your
setup sinc
Best deal on orange box was circuit city for like $38
which best buy will price
match. Valve charges MSRP through steam which is
moronic given what you agree to
by using the service.
Valve licenses based on the user, not the PC, so you
can install steam on any PC
& play your licensed games. Now
Yes, trees & leaves! :)
Just think of an industrial park with main directory
of buildings that contain
businesses, maybe sub-directories within those
buildings of
offices/departments/people, then back out and consider
there are many such parks
all over the world.
At each level you have domains
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colocated
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dns
"The Domain Name System (DNS) distributes the
responsibility for assigning
domain names and mapping them to IP networks by
allowing an *authoritative
server(s) for each domain to keep track of its own
changes*, avoiding the
Remember domain name hierarchy works right to left.
".com" is a top level domain
controlled by verisign, MS leases Microsoft.com
sub-domain from verisign,
search.Microsoft.com and other *.Microsoft.com domains
are controlled by
Microsoft.com.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/.com
For non-internet
What he said! ;)
Ideally you want to be in control of the authoritative
DNS servers for your
domains not going through a 3rd party. Just one less
thing for a 3rd party to FUBAR.
Ben Ruset wrote:
> If you own a domain, you can either host DNS
yourself or have a provider
> do it. Most web hosts w
Simple- make sure you have root access to the
authoritative DNS servers and your
zone files will never be wrong unless you make a
fubar!
dnsstuff.com's dnsreport seems to give great info.
Thane Sherrington wrote:
> I'm seeing more small companies hosting their own
domain (or getting it
> hosted
Netmasks determine what bits of the 32-bit address is
network id vs. machine id.
Whatever you choose for the 1st 3 octets with a
netmask of 255.255.255.0 IS
important only in that all machines must use the same
1st 3 octets. 192.168.0.1
- 192.168.0.254.
If you switch to a 255.255.0.0 netmask, t
Anytime! ;)
Thane Sherrington wrote:
> Thanks! This will be very useful - didn't fix my
problem - I ended up
> creating a new user and moving everything to that
user, but this will be
> helpful in the future, nonetheless.
>
> T
>
> At 07:40 PM 25/10/2007, j maccr
You're kidding right?
Why bother with anything but ATI or NVidia based for 1
or 2 monitors? 4-16 in 2D
mode I hear is still Matrox's market, if you're like a
stock broker or network
operations manager.
Michael Decker wrote:
> This is for business, not gaming, right? Good old
Matrox.
>
>
http:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310746/en-us
Handy & free registry guide:
http://www.ebooknetworking.com/programming-windows-registry-guide-book-p-28623.html
Author's website:
http://www.honeycutt.com/
Anthony Q. Martin wrote:
> http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com/win_xp_mydocs.htm
>
> Than
This has what the folders are currently mapped to:
"HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell
Folders"
This controls the mappings:
"HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\User
Shell Folders"
There are similar keys under HKLM.
The .INF I use to custom set mi
Maybe we do, but eventually has come and gone twice in
7+ years over 2 PC's due
to the machine or HDD dying & recovery has been same
as you would do to maintain
redundancy, restoring the last backup or swapping the
drive into another system.
So time wise to repair I loose no more than you would.
ys. So, unless you
have a group policy set up
> to prevent machines doing so, your image would be
good for perhaps a week.
> If you needed to bring the image online due to a DC
failure, none of your
> computer accounts in the old AD copy would be valid
anymore--so you'd be
> doing
No, I've gotten by for 7+ years on a single DC. Of
course my domain does not
change much and I only have 5 PC's on it.
I do every year or so boot up a second machine with 2K
server, promote it to DC
from member server & get my domain synced to it. Then
I image that second server
"just in case".
err: "it IS sealed in such a way..."
j maccraw wrote:
> Not throw-away level if you had one of these:
>
> http://www.ironkey.com
>
> Of course then the contents probably wouldn't matter
> anyway because the way it's
> described it's not sealed i
You can also setup GMAIL to be accessed via POP3/SMTP
using an email client.
Michael Resnick wrote:
> You can achieve email address Independence in a
couple of ways.
>
> You can change over to GMAIL and then tell GMAIL to
reroute all email it
> receives to your current "real" (Bellsouth/ATT)
emai
IF the 1394 is enabled has always been the issue with
cable boxes AFAIK. I'd
suppose the DVR would show up same as a FW camcorder.
There was supposed to be law & a process to get 1394
output from cable boxes by
asking "in the right way" of the cable co.
Winterlight wrote:
> Anybody use a COX DV
Nothing that wouldn't void the warranty! ;)
You could try micro-clip test leads to attach the
drive to USB long enough to
remove your container.
Winterlight wrote:
> I am sending back a 2GB USB flash drive for warranty
replacement. I know
> what is wrong. The USB plug wasn't very secure to
star
Not throw-away level if you had one of these:
http://www.ironkey.com
Of course then the contents probably wouldn't matter
anyway because the way it's
described it's not sealed in such way that opening it
for remanufacture would
destroy the FLASH anyway. Not too mention they claim
it's really en
of it went over my head. I
parked the topic
> until I could get the LAN re-addressed and BB
working.
> Now may be the time to grapple with it again.
> I am clearly in over my head! LOL!
> Best,
> Duncan
>
> At 21:51 10/22/2007 -0400, j maccraw wrote:
>
>> What kind of
Still talking about Gnutella, a P2P client, fit's the
mold so no surprise there.
Then you have someone SENDING a huge email attachment.
Upload bandwidth is
concern #1 for them.
Of course they are now admitting to download cap which
is more of a direct
breach of contract with the customer and a
What kind of server are you running?
No need for WINS if you have your own DNS server
running, even less so if
running a windows domain and everyone is a member.
DHSinclair wrote:
> What is the service name I need to find on my
server to deals with a
> WINS Server?
>
> Can't find a similar ser
No, I wasn't aware usenet.com was being sued
http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2007/10/riaa-sues-usene.html
RIAA can cry all day long, usenet (the protocol) has
been around too long to
suddenly be labeled as having no greater purpose than
facilitating copyright
infringement not to mention go
Main purpose of the CD is to create your DSL account.
Once that's done you don't
need any part of it again.
JRS wrote:
> Not too cautious to my way of thinking. I have
never to this day installed the software or CD pacbell
wanted me to for my DSL.
>
> I just found the settings pages online an
Usenet is still king over P2P on the "accountability"
side and a good hedge on
the speed side!
Torrents of any form are asking for trouble IMHO even
if they are legit content
and it's just the ISP throttling your connection.
Brian Weeden wrote:
> Oops forgot - RIAA is only music. MPAA is movie
Either way should work as long as the subnet masks are
right. If you are having
issues browsing shares but can run them directly
"\\machine\share", then you
have a master browser issue AFAIK..
Using classic "classful" addressing a private class C
network, 192.168.x.y, was
/24 (255.255.255.0) su
I assume playing songs from LAN is fine when not
browsing then?
Firefox maybe maxing out your link somehow. Have you
tried browsing with IE to a
safe but content rich site?
Do you get stuttering if playing mp3 while
transferring a large file across the
wifi? If so I'd be looking into a link str
Only like most of the FF base for the past 2+ years!
;)
Use Process Explorer & look at the FF process'
threads, I'll bet you find
JPEG_FDCT_ISLOW eating all your CPU.
Here are a few suggested links:
http://kb.mozillazine.org/Firefox_CPU_usage
http://kb.mozillazine.org/Problematic_extensions
B
Evidently it's an MFT error and may not be fixable w/o
reformatting.
Net is full of people complaining about this error
with no fix short of
reformatting.
Thane Sherrington wrote:
> I have a computer in (about three months old,
running XP Home with a
> Western Digital 80GB SATA drive and an A
You're putting more of your connection's supporting
hardware & software under
your control. With separate router you can choose what
firmware to use and can
be sure you're not locked out of settings because the
ISP chose to remove them.
If you run firewall logs, I feel WAP's like the
WRT54GS run
101 - 200 of 384 matches
Mail list logo
