This screencast will show you how to write an Automator workflow to mount network shares at login.
Posted on 14 July 2010.
This screencast will show you how to write an Automator workflow to mount network shares at login.
Posted in Mac OSXComments (17)
Posted on 12 July 2010.
How to Share Files over a Network on Vista My blog allaboutwilliam.blogspot.com
Posted in WindowsComments (25)
Posted on 12 July 2010.
Increase your home wireless network signal range, using a Netgear router as a repeater. Featuring HP Slimline PC.
Posted in WindowsComments (14)
Posted on 10 July 2010.
DOWNLOAD NetworkMagic & Patch HERE : www.megaupload.com NETWORK MAGIC WORKS ON WINDOWS XP AND VISTA VIDEO WILL WORK 4 XP AND VISTA request from-shabbir
Posted in WindowsComments (25)
Posted on 09 July 2010.
XP TCP/IP Repair Warning: Only use XP TCP/IP Repair on a computer where you have no or limited network (internet) connectivity due to a malformed LSP or corrupt TCP/IP and/or Winsock registry entries. This tool is here to restore basic network connectivity. Use of this program on an otherwise good network (internet) connection could possibly cause you to lose network (internet) connectivity. This tool should only be used as a last resort! Is Spyware and/or Adware messing up your internet connection after you have uninstalled it? Has your internet connection slowed down and you just don’t know why? Have you used an Internet Optimizer that just didn’t optimize your internet, instead it made it slower? If you answered yes to any of the questions above, then XP TCP/IP Repair may help fix your internet connection and possibly even protect your privacy. XP TCP/IP Repair is a Graphical User Interface (GUI) for commands in Windows XP® that repair your TCP/IP registry settings and your Winsock LSP’s. Instead of having to remember long confusing command line commands you can now just click a button. What is an LSP? Layered Service Providers (LSP) are small pieces of software that can be added or inserted into the Windows TCP/IP handler by other software. Data outward bound from your computer to a legitimate destination on the Internet can be intercepted by an LSP and sent somewhere other than where you intend it to go DOwnload here: XP TCP/IP Repair Warning: Only use XP TCP/IP …
Posted in Cell PhonesComments (20)
Posted on 05 July 2010.
Network Diagnostic Tools in Windows Vista
In the Network Sharing Center there is a Diagnose and Repair link that will scan your system for network issues. This diagnostic pings the remote host. If it is not found, you have the option to reset the network adapter Local Area Connection.
In addition to the automated Network Diagnostics interface, several tools are included with Windows Vista that can be used to test network components and connectivity.
Basic Tools
The following tools are fundamental in connectivity and name resolution troubleshooting. In addition, they are useful when troubleshooting failures with applications that communicate on the network or Internet.
Ipconfig
The Ipconfig command line tool displays all current TCP/IP network configuration values. Used without parameters, the ipconfig command displays the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway for all adapters. In addition, you can use the following commands:
ipconfig /all – If you want to see more detailed information on the configuration for all interfaces on the computer, use this command.
ipconfig /release – This command releases any DHCP addresses assigned to interfaces on the computer. You can typically use it before the next command.
ipconfig /renew – This command causes the DHCP client service to request network addresses for all network connections. It is useful when you encounter connectivity problems and suspect a bad address. It is also used when troubleshooting name resolution failures to ensure the interface has the correct DNS server addresses assigned.
ipconfig /flushdns – This command clears the local DNS resolver cache. When you connect to machines by name, the DNS client software on the computer stores names and IP addresses as they are resolved. This is so that the name can be resolved without sending a repeat request to the DNS server. If a remote computer’s IP address changes, outdated information in this cache can cause connections by name to fail. Run this command on the local machine to clear the cache.
Ping
The ping command verifies IP-level connectivity to another TCP/IP computer by sending ICMP Echo Request messages. The receipt of corresponding Echo Reply messages is displayed along with round-trip times.
Ping is the primary TCP/IP command used to troubleshoot connectivity, reachability, and name resolution.
Because firewalls typically block ICMP traffic, ping does not receive a response from a system with a firewall configured. Check the firewall settings to ensure Ping or ICMP Echo is enabled while you are troubleshooting.
Tracert
The Trace Route (Tracert.exe) command determines the path taken to a destination by sending ICMP Echo Request messages to the destination with incrementally increasing Time to Live (TTL) field values. The path displayed is the list of near-side router interfaces of the routers in the path between a source host and a destination. The near-side interface is the interface of the router closest to the sending host in the path.
This command is useful for troubleshooting connectivity failures when you can ping the default gateway but cannot ping Internet servers. Such a situation can indicate a failure in the routing from the client machine to the Internet.
Running Tracert returns data on the failure indicating which hop in the routing is dropping the traffic. When used for Internet connectivity troubleshooting, the data gathered is often used to work with the ISP to resolve such routing issues. The output should identify the router at which the problem occurs.
For more details, please refer to www.wintechhelp.com
Posted in WindowsComments (0)
Posted on 05 July 2010.
In this interview, I had the opportunity to sit down with Dirk Morris, Co-Founder & CTO of Untangle. Untangle provides an open source, integrated network gateway solution for small businesses, which includes spam and spyware blocking, web filtering, anti-virus protection, firewall, VPN, and numerous other features. Untangle integrates all of these existing open source network gateway applications into a single application, which can be run on a single server, with a simple user interface. Dirk shares about the tremendous opportunities Untangle has had to reach small businesses, largely due to the fact that their entire product offering is free and open source. He also shares about his personal background and career path, which started on the engineering side, but quickly led him to exciting entrepreneurial opportunities. He also gives some great advice for aspiring entrepreneurs, so be sure to check it out!
Posted in UtilitiesComments (3)
Posted on 02 July 2010.
You have probably heard about Windows updates and the benefits that it has to offer you. This is an issue which has earned a lot of arguments from both the positive and negative sides. There are some Windows users who think that keeping their operating system updated is very important to keep it protected from viruses. On the other hand, there are some individuals who think that this issue has been put with so much emphasis, which is not essential at all. The real importance of this matter actually depends on what the user wants and prefers. The best advice of the developers of these updates can give is that you should opt for it if your large business depends greatly on your computer system.
During its first release, Windows is not that perfect yet. In order to improve this operating system, Microsoft comes up with Windows updates. It aims to revise each Windows version to make it more advanced. These updates are created by the engineers of the company in order to keep your computer from viruses and other problems. With the popularity of individuals hacking into large computer systems, you should know that Windows Vista updates are essential if your business relies on computer data. Despite the complexity of your network, it takes a single virus to penetrate into your system and destroy all your files. Whether you have issues with the security of your OS or you are dealing with Internet engineering backdoors, the updates of Windows can fix these.
If you only have one desktop which you are using at home, there is no need for vista updates. As long as you are not keeping private files, you have no reason to worry about hackers. When it comes to viruses, spyware, and other computer problems, there are simple protection programs which you can use to keep your files safe. Simple firewall protection will be able to do the job and prevent potential threats. You will only be able to see the importance of updates if you are protecting important computer files and data for your huge network. By updating your system, you will be able to get rid of viruses, hackers, and other threats that might bring your business down.
If you want to gain more information regarding the importance of Windows Vista updates, you can check out Windows Update Guide. This is an online site which also provides news on the current programs of this operating system. When you log on to the site, you will be able to read information regarding Windows Vista drivers, wallpapers, tweaks, and Vista Service Pack 1. Aside from these, you will also get to gain more info about the updates of Microsoft Office and Windows XP. You are not charged for obtaining information and news from Windows Update Guide. Its services are offered for free to anyone who wants to learn more about the updates of Windows. You are allowed to browse the site without paying a single cent.
Posted in WindowsComments (0)
Posted on 28 June 2010.
The day-to-day antic of Tech Guys
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Posted on 27 June 2010.
After days of research and trial / error I was able to get my WD TV Live HD Media Player to see my network shares on Windows 7 Ultimate x64. Sorry about the pops in the audio. My wireless mic was about dead. I’ll rerecord the audio later. ANONYMOUS LOGIN TO ON On the WD TV Live go into Network Settings and verify Auto login to network share – On. Clear the login information once you’ve done that then hank the power, wait 10 seconds and plug it back in. If this does not resolve the log in screen issue proceed to the registry fix below. The fix works on Vista as well. REGISTRY FIX TO ADD ANONYMOUS TO EVERYONE GROUP 1. Navigate to the following in the registry editor. MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Lsa\ 2. On the right side, double-click on ‘everyoneincludesanonymous’ and change the ‘Value data’ from ’0′ to ’1′ 3. Double-click on ‘NoLmHash’ and change the ‘Value data’ from ’1′ to ’0′ 4. Navigate to the following in the registry editor: MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanManServer \Parameters 5. Double-click on ‘restrictnullsessaccess’ and change the ‘Value data’ from ’1′ to ’0′ SCREEN SHOT FOR PERMISSIONS knoxcompguy.com
Posted in WindowsComments (25)
Posted on 26 June 2010.
Click here: www.adwarebye.com Tolook at adware removals softwares Review… look at softawre to prevent Spyware, Adware, Trojans, Worms, Keyloggers, Toolbar Hijackers, and other harmful programs are all tracking programs that secretly install onto your computer. Once you’re infected with these malicious programs, your privacy and personal information are at risk! Spyware, as well as other malicious programs, can go from dangerous, stealing your passwords and credit card information, to simply annoying you with their excessive popups. These malicious programs can track your surfing habits, abuse your Internet connection by sending this data to a third party, profile your shopping preferences, hijack your browser, and alter important system files – all without your knowledge or permission. The security and privacy implications of these exploits should not be taken lightly. Immediate action must be taken to rid yourself of these computer infestations. Click here www.adwarebye.com
Posted in Cell PhonesComments (0)
Posted on 24 June 2010.
This is my tutorial on how to set up a normal “Plain Jane” printer as a Network printer that can be used by your laptop or other computers wirelessly throughout your household! Please comment, rate, and subscribe!!! Thanks for your support!!!
Posted in WindowsComments (0)
Posted on 23 June 2010.
A network media player is a piece of hardware that you can use to playback digital audio and video files. It can be connected to the PC, LCD TVs and home theater systems for entertainment purposes. If you are looking to enhance the home movie experience, perhaps you may want to consider purchasing a network media player. These days, they often come at an affordable price. Here are some factors to consider when buying a network media player.
Exterior design.
The network media player is a piece of entertainment equipment. That means you can expect them to come in popular colors such as blue or black. The goal here is to acquire something that would fit the overall look of your existing equipment. For example, if you already have a complete set of home theater system that is black in color, you may want to buy something that is black as well. Otherwise, the gadget may look as if it’s from another world.
Format compatibility.
On the personal computer, there are many different formats for audio and video digital files. Such formats include WMV9, WMV-HD, DIVX, XVid, HDV, and more. For sure, you want a piece of equipment that will be compatible with as many formats as possible. This will ensure that you won’t have to spend hours searching for conversion software, and you can access the content through the network media player immediately.
Independent playback.
You also want a network media player that is able to operate as a piece of stand alone hardware. That means without having to power on external hardware like the PC, the media player can still work. For a network media player to operate independently, it should have its own processing unit, it’s own main memory, and internal hard drive.
Many modern network media players come with USB drive support. You can connect USB devices such as USB hard drives, USB thumb drives, MP3 players, etc. and start playing back the content without having to transfer any data. Alternatively, if you wish to store the data in the player for playback later, you can always do so since there is an internal hard drive.
Video output.
Since network media players can be used for video playback, you should consider the video output quality. For example, if may want to ensure that high definition formats are supported by the media player. Note that not all television sets are compatible with high definition formats. So even though your media player allows high definition playback, you should ensure that your television supports high definition formats as well.
Finally, the last factor you have to consider is price. Network media players can cost anything from USD $350 and up. Many elements affect the price of the equipment. Elements such as country of production, brand name and features all play a part in influencing the price of the equipment.
As you can see, the ideal network media player would be one that has a nice exterior design, a complete set of features, and an affordable price.
Posted in UtilitiesComments (0)
Posted on 05 February 2010.
After days of research and trial / error I was able to get my WD TV Live HD Media Player to see my network shares on Windows 7 Ultimate x64. Sorry about the pops in the audio. My wireless mic was about dead. I’ll rerecord the audio later.
Posted in WindowsComments (25)
Posted on 03 February 2010.
Download the Complete Video : impartlabs.blogspot.com Network Bridge makes it inexpensive and easy to connect LAN segments. Prior to Windows XP if you wanted to have a network with more than one LAN segment, then you had two options IP routing and hardware bridging. IP routing required you to buy hardware routers or configure computers to act like routers, configure IP addressing for each computer on each network segment, and configure each network segment as a separate subnet.
Posted in WindowsComments (15)
Posted on 01 February 2010.
A video tutorial which graphically displays how to find your network connection settings on a computer running Windows XP.
Posted in WindowsComments (21)
