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"The register[y] must also be in a mess."
I think, Best possible software designed just to clean the registry, which is also an award winner could be found here:http://www.rosecitysoftware.com/reg1aid/[^]
Warning: Free unregistered version will remove just 15 entries(if I can remember truely).
//This is not a signature
while (I'm_alive) {
printf("I Love Programming");
}
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sweep123 wrote: My son has just gone to college and left loads of games, music and other programs on your main home PC.
I have started to delete/remove them as the desktop and Start menu are full of programs.
If you are using windows 2000 or windows xp, just create a normal user account for him. So he can't install or remove any application.
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I need help to configure amoeba servers, the idea is create a programming cluster.
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Will it be possible to upload images from a digital camera which has USB 1.1 and my PC which has USB 2.0?
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Well my camera works fine! (And it should, because USB is supposed to always work.)
Pompiedompiedom...
"..Commit yourself to quality from day one..it's better to do nothing at all than to do something badly.."
-- Mark McCormick
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Yes. You do want to keep your usb 1 and 2 devices isolated though, if you've got 1 and 2 devices plugged in at the same point everything will be forced to run at the lower usb1 speed.
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It still working but the speed would be slower than normal.
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This probably is an old bitter rivalry but i was just wondering...is it worth it to leap from windows to linux and if so what version of linux is recommended for newbies (particularly for home uses only with a little bit of games;)) Im planning on dual booting my machine but i dont know which version of linux i should get. Thanx for all your posts!
Aim small, miss small...
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From using several "flavours" of linux I think the best newbie one is probably Mandriva previously Mandrake. I have always found Mandrake to be the easiest to install on a dual boot system, in fact my greyhaired old father found it easier to install than WindowsXP.
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tatchung wrote:
what version of linux is recommended for newbies (particularly for home uses only with a little bit of games)
If you just want to see the interface and browse with the feature which do not impact windows system in your computer, try to download the linux run on CD. Check here[^] for the list of linux that could run directly from the CDROM. For version of linux, i recommend you to choose suse linux to learn.
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I second Suse.
I have previously used Fedora and Mandriva and while they are excellent 'versions' of Linux, I feel that Suse is more appearling when it comes to:
- installing/removing/updating programs
- the overall look of Suse.
Which ever you choose, Linux will not let you down.
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as ur a new user so try KNOPPIX u can run it from CD not installation and hardisk....though u can do that by messing up with /etc/....butits cool beginner thing to get familiar with....and make sure u have ur backups some where else not on the apple pie ur going to taste
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Hey all thanx for all your replies! I've seen Suse, mandrake, knoppix and zen and im inclined to use suse more than the others though all seems equaly user friendly. Again than for all your tips and suggestions!
Aim small, miss small...
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I have some programs I am trying to get rid of, but I can't tell what is causing them to start. For example, when I start CAD another application starts in the background. I can see a new process created. I tried to replace that program with a dummy application that does nothing, but starting CAD is still causing this other application to load, just with the internals of the window blank.
My question is if there is any way to find any information about the process that is starting my dummy application. Is there a way to obtain some type of handle to the process, preferrably using C.
Thanks,
Justin
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With ProcessExplorer[^], you can see the hierarchy of the running processes, so you can see which process started some other process. It's a really cool program, and a lot better than the Windows TaskManager!
Pompiedompiedom...
"..Commit yourself to quality from day one..it's better to do nothing at all than to do something badly.."
-- Mark McCormick
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Hi,
I have to burn a cd with Windows 2000. A found how to integrate the Service Pack 4 (the cd is a little bit old), bit there is also un update rollup for windows 2000. Do you know how to integrate this rollup on the cd as well, so that by installation everything installa automatically?
Thanks you!
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I am a new system admin I would like to know whether vpn is possible in w2k
hari
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Hi, everybody!
I need help... I'm still trying to develop a kind of a firewall for WinNT/2K/XP, in C++. I'm using a program that hooks Windows API functions and it works reasonably good. The way it hooks Windows API functions is injecting the dll to every process using CreateRemoteThread().
My problem is with two functions: accept() and listen() aren't hooked (I've tried to hook them from WS2_32.DLL and WSOCK32.DLL), altough the code I've written should be hooking them (I've hooked lots of API functions the same way without a problem -CreateProcess, ExitProcess, send, recv, etc..-), but I don't seem to be able to hook those two functions.
Do you have any idea of what can be the reason for this?
Thanks a lot to all in advance.
Regards:
Javi.
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When you connect an usb oder insert a cd, there always comes up that list with possible actions one can do, e.g. copy pictures with this app, or play audios with that application.
Does anyone know, how I can register my own application to be shown here? And what is the correct name for this dialog?
Sathie
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It's a matter of setting up the right reg entries under HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\AutoplayHandlers . If you search MSDN for "AutoplayHandlers" you should find the relevant docs.
--Mike--
Visual C++ MVP
LINKS~! Ericahist | 1ClickPicGrabber | NEW~! CP SearchBar v3.0 | C++ Forum FAQ
There is a saying in statistics that a million monkeys pounding on typewriters would eventually create a work of Shakespeare. Thanks to the Internet, we now know that this is not true.
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