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No problem. I asked yesterday while I had the Exchange Developers on the phone. I think I started a new patch comming for Exchange yesterday, and all I was trying to do was patch a few lines of code.
Cheers
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Hi, I would like to get some explaination about CISSP security training course. Like Microsoft, I found MCP, MCSA, MCSE... and the other certificate which has a specific training course such as 70-270, 70-290... and a specific subject such as windows xp, windows 2003...
I have check Amazon.com[^] website and found a lot of title relate to CISSP Exam preparation[^]. But I rarely found about CISSP lesson book. Like Microsoft MCP 70-270 they have a windows xp lesson book then a readiness book use to prepare an exam. But for CISSP security, i just found a preparation for exam book but i could not found the lesson. And on the other hand, could any one tell what is the benefit of study CISSP security? Can I just purchase the book and learn at home without any training course at the center?
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Short Answer - YES
Long Answer - The interaction helps with the understanding of the subject matter. Hower once you master the 7 relms, you should be able to pass the test.
Note there are on-line discussions if you plan on self study rather than classes.;P
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Thank you very much for your comment. Do you know, what is the operating system technology that will focus in this course (windows, linux, unix...)?
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All of the above. Most of the courseware is on the windows platform, however you will have to learn some basics for/about the others.
Several SANS books published by Syngress (http://www.syngress.com) are on sale this month.
-- modified at 9:19 Tuesday 6th June, 2006
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Thank you very much for your comment.
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Hi, I found my friend which study cisco networking. She told me that study cisco is a little bit challenges to her because lack of device to practice (router, firewall...) because those device is very expensive to purchase and learn from it. But she still have an ability to learn because she has a simulator software. Example: when she need to configure router, there is a software simulator that demonstrate to her and she can view this simulator on the screen as a router console which enable her to learn.
For me, I study Microsoft and also found a simulator on the CD such as installing windows xp... but now I got a challenge when i start to study on server subject. There are many challengse such as configure RAID (mirror, strip set...) system while i have only one hard disk. And there are many challenges relate to lack of hardware resource.
From here, does anyone know any company that provide a simulator software for me to learn windows without need an actual hardware?
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Ok, now I found Cisco simulator[^] and Windows simulator[^] but I still need the other resource to study. And espeically does anyone know the content of study in Windows simulator?
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Hi, I have a problem with my mouse. When I click on the left button for the single click, the system is trigger as double click. I have check the mouse property in control panel whether I set the double click speed is to low. But everything is normal. This mouse I used around three year. I heard my friend told me that this mouse could not be fix, it is reach it life cycle. So I need change to the new mouse. It is no problem for me to change the new mouse but I just want to know the reason why my old mouse become unusable. I try to connect this mouse to the other system and it also has this problem too. Any idea?
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Try cleaning the contacts both inside the mouse (if you can get in there) and on the connector/jack. 90% of hardware problems that aren't power related are caused by things like that. Use a Q-tip and pencil eraser.
Mice contain both physical hardware and electronics. Most likely, the physical hardware failed.
The microswitch that activates the button will wear out over time (most switches have lifetimes rated to the order of 10k activations). It's not uncommon for a switch near or at the end of its lifetime to bounce outside the hysteresis of the sensor circuitry, which could cause spurious double clicks in some cases. It may or may not begin not working at all if you continue to use it.
Downstream of the switch is a pile of electronics. I wouldn't be surprised if the hysteresis circuit on the switch sensor has a few discrete components, which can wear out over time. Further on, there's an encoder and the PS/2 or USB chipset, both of which could fail. The further downstream you go however, the smaller the chance that things fail.
Either way, there is no possible way that fixing the mouse could cost less than a whole new generic mouse. I fixed a mouse once, and it cost me $25. The last Microsoft Intellimouse (the only one I like, with the ball) I bought cost me $9.
Stephan
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Stephan Samuel wrote: Try cleaning the contacts both inside the mouse (if you can get in there) and on the connector/jack. 90% of hardware problems that aren't power related are caused by things like that. Use a Q-tip and pencil eraser.
Mice contain both physical hardware and electronics. Most likely, the physical hardware failed.
The microswitch that activates the button will wear out over time (most switches have lifetimes rated to the order of 10k activations). It's not uncommon for a switch near or at the end of its lifetime to bounce outside the hysteresis of the sensor circuitry, which could cause spurious double clicks in some cases. It may or may not begin not working at all if you continue to use it.
Thank you very much for your comment. I will try all of my best to clean this mouse. If it has a problem from the circuit, I won't fix it. I will buy the new one is better. The reason that I want to fix it because I still love using this mouse and don't want to spend the money too. I have to find the reason why it cause the problem. Until I find the solution, then I will make a decision to fix or purchase a new one.
Thank you for your comment ![Rose | [Rose]](https://codeproject.global.ssl.fastly.net/script/Forums/Images/rose.gif) 
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If its the microswitch, you might be able to replace it.
I am not sure how this works nowadays, but in the good-ole days (C64 and a Competition Pro) I ripped each failed electronic device apart for microswitches. I still have that Competition Pro, and it currently runs on microswitches from two different washing machines, a laundry dryer, a VCR and a telephone.
I had to make some room, though - those laundry dryers have some big switches - so the front has two holes now, with parts of the switches sticking out...
Cheers,
Sebastian
--
Contra vim mortem non est medicamen in hortem.
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Sebastian Schneider wrote: If its the microswitch, you might be able to replace it.
Thank you very much for your comment. Actually, I do not much know well about the mouse technology and how it works. Now I decide to purchase a new one with cost me around 4$. I decide that because I already clean its but its still not working.
Thank you very much for your comment about this issue.
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hey,,
i have used SoftIce on win2000 now i want to use it on Windows XP...it installs ok but it does not load...even tried it from the command prompt gives System Error 127 No such procedure exists...please help
thanks
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Raza5680 wrote: i have used SoftIce on win2000 now i want to use it on Windows XP
I recommend yout o check the system requirement of your application whether it support windows xp or not? To make sure you should visit its website.
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Dose any one have a short script that stops a running process after a short period of time? I have a misbehaving app which spawns processes and dose not always clean up.
Thanks in advance
Why do we grow up to become the people our parents warned us about?
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If you are running windows xp professional, try to use sc query /? command from the command prompt.
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JCParker wrote: Dose any one have a short script that stops a running process after a short period of time? I have a misbehaving app which spawns processes and dose not always clean up.
Dim cProcesses, oProcess<br />
Set cProcesses = QueryWMI(sName,"root\cimv2","select * from win32_Process where name = '" & wscript.arguments.named("name") & "'","","")<br />
If Not IsObject(cProcesses) Then<br />
Wscript.Echo " *** Could not retrieve process (or process does not exist) on " & sName<br />
Else<br />
For Each oProcess In cProcesses<br />
On Error Resume Next<br />
oProcess.Terminate()<br />
If Err <> 0 Then<br />
Wscript.Echo " *** Error terminating on " & sName<br />
Wscript.Echo " " & Err.Description<br />
Else<br />
Verbose " Terminated on " & sName<br />
End If<br />
Next<br />
End If
Give the correct process name. Then save the file with extension wsf (Exmaple: EndProc.wsf).
Then go to the command line type the below command where the EndProc.wsf file reside:
EndProc.wsf /computer:[YourComputerName] /name:[YourEndProcessName]
Or you should look at the Kill command[^].
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You are welcome 
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Roath Kanel wrote: Or you should look at the Kill command[^].
ps, kill and such other commands are UNIX commands... 
-- TTD --
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APPLIES TO
• Microsoft Windows 2000 Server
• Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server
• Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional Edition
• Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
• Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0 Standard Edition
• Microsoft Windows NT Workstation 4.0 Developer Edition
• Microsoft Windows NT Server 4.0, Terminal Server Edition
-- TTD --
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