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I'd hoped so too but it noticed the Intel to AMD switch  It should be back to the original PC within 3 days so may not need activation.
Yeah RDP is a possibility but I am aiming not to rely on the network.
Thanks,
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Which VM(s) (ie qemu, xen, VMware, VirtualPC, etc) have you tried already?
Another option for you, depending upon what you're trying to run, might be for you to 1) install Linux or BSD in your VM, and 2) install WINE in your VM. Assuming that your application(s) will run in WINE.
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VMWare - Virtual PC is an option but as it doesn't emulate the processor it would probably have the same problem.
Thanks but it is my full development environment so probably a bit much for WINE 
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Hi Friends,
I need to your help for how to executions NTP in windows 2000 server. In Date/Time settings for windows 2003 and XP,there is tab for "automatically synchronize with an internet time server"(ie.Internet Time). How to enable this tab using windows 2000 server or How to run?.
Thanks in advance,
Rameshkumar Thirumalaisamy
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From the command prompt:
net time /setsntp:[IP Address of NTP Server]
Sojournist AT undernetwork DOT com
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Hello,
Is it possible to login to a remote PC as its Local System Administator?
Example, we have PC1 and PC2 in a network. In PC1 I'm logged in as administrator remotely from my PC. So now I have PC1's desktop in my desktop (remote desktop using Dameware). From this remote desktop's Start - Run I'm trying to access a folder in PC2, but I get a prompt for username and password. If I enter PC2's local Administrator User name/Password, is it possible to access that folder in PC2?
PC1 has Windows Server
PC2 and my PC has Windows XP
Regards,
Blumen
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You can do that, if the system is set up to allow the admin account to log in remotely. (It's a setting somewhere in group policy.) I don't think that has been the default setting since Win 2K.
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blumenhause wrote: Is it possible to login to a remote PC as its Local System Administator?
Yes, if you know the administrator account and password and also add this account to allow access via remote desktop which is located in the system property dialog box.
blumenhause wrote: Run I'm trying to access a folder in PC2, but I get a prompt for username and password.
Windows prompt you to enter the user name or password because the user account or password on PC1 and PC2 is not match. If you have the same account name with same password on the both machine (PC1 and PC2) you won't asked by windows and automatically access the share resource.
blumenhause wrote: If I enter PC2's local Administrator User name/Password, is it possible to access that folder in PC2?
Yes of course.
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blumenhause wrote:
If I enter PC2's local Administrator User name/Password, is it possible to access that folder in PC2?
Roath Kanel wrote:
Yes of course.
but i couldn't access, there was a security error.
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blumenhause wrote: but i couldn't access, there was a security error.
Check the Access control list of share permission and NTFS permission. Make sure you configure the permission correctly.
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You need to enter the username in the COMPUTERNAME\USERNAME format.
If the remote machine is named REMOTE, this is what goes into the logon box for username:
remote\administrator
Sojournist AT undernetwork DOT com
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Hi!
When using terminal services we can specify a program to start at user logon. When the user closes the program the session should be ended. My problem is that when the users close the program, it takes too long to close the session. I have searched on the Group Policy Editor but can´t find a policy for this. Anyone can give me some hint?
Thanks
PS: using Windows Server 2003 R2
vSoares
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Hi,
Does anybody know how to obtain list of running processes by using
functions:
NtQuerySystemInformation
NtDuplicateObject
NtQueryObject
Does anybody have a source code in C++?
thx
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If you want a list of running processes, use EnumProcesses from the Process Status APIs. That works on Windows 2000 and later, and on Windows NT 4.0 if you install the redistributable version of psapi.dll.
You can also use the ToolHelp APIs on Windows 9x and on Windows 2000 and newer. Call CreateToolhelp32Snapshot with the TH32CS_SNAPPROCESS flag, then call Process32First to start enumerating processes, and call Process32Next until it returns FALSE to get subsequent results.
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Thaks, but that isn´t what I need.
I need process list by using NtQuerySystemInformation Handles.
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Stating the same thing twice isn't going to change the way people suggest you do something unless you tell us why you can't use the approved and recommended way? It's always better to use the MS blessed functions than those that are listed as "may be unsupported in future versions" unless there is a good reason. An example of a good reason would be that this is a native mode app. More info please.
To answer the actual question, even though I strongly suggest you get your list the way Mike suggested ...
Looking at the documentation for NtQuerySystemInformation, it appears straightforward to get the list. Call it twice with SystemProcessInformation as the first parameter. The first time, use a buffer for return data (param 2 and 3) that is only a byte long. This will make the sysetm return the required buffer size in the 4th parameter. Allocate a buffer of the specified time. Call it the second time with that buffer to get the actual data.
Judy
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Startup task items - Norton Internet Security 2007, Webroot Spy Sweeper, Lexmark Printer Controler, Speed Fan, Retrowhatever for WD external HD, Norton Save and Restore.
It usually takes a couple of minutes to get a fully started up Windows logged in, any ideas what I could do?
The computer is a media center, 2.8 GHz, 1 GB of RAM.
CleaKO
"I think you'll be okay here, they have a thin candy shell. 'Surprised you didn't know that.'" - Tommy (Tommy Boy)
"Fill it up again! Fill it up again! Once it hits your lips, it's so good!" - Frank the Tank (Old School)
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Yeah, dump all the Norton junk. My Dad has all that crap installed and sees the same problem.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP
Visual Developer - Visual Basic
2006, 2007
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Well I never got an answer to what I should use to replace it when I asked last time about Norton specifically. All the answers seemed uninformed and not possible for my situation.
CleaKO
"I think you'll be okay here, they have a thin candy shell. 'Surprised you didn't know that.'" - Tommy (Tommy Boy)
"Fill it up again! Fill it up again! Once it hits your lips, it's so good!" - Frank the Tank (Old School)
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I never knew you asked. The big one as far as a performance killer is Save and Restore. It's also useless because my Dad's machine has been killed more than a few times by an installation that S&R just couldn't recover from. It's useless, offering no better performance over XP's built in System Restore.
As far as the firewall, to each his own. I don't use any on my machines.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP
Visual Developer - Visual Basic
2006, 2007
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AVG Anti-Virus is a good, simple, and non-resource-hogging anti-virus package. I don't bother with an outbound firewall, in my experience they're all annoying and offer little security benefit as long as you're keeping malware off your machine. I just use XP SP2's built-in firewall.
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My SO got a new laptop from her company that has 4Gb of RAM. I was wondering how useful this is on a 32 bit processor that only addresses 4Gb of physical memory. As I recall from my VAX/VMS days, User space is the lower 2Gb and the upper space is System, for virtual memory, paging, etc. So if the machine has 4Gb of RAM, it means that the entire O/S is running in memory, right?
I don't quite understand what the benefits might be, since the whole idea of virtual memory is to use a limited amount of physical memory for User mode processes. Can someone explain this to me? There's still paging going on, as processes are switch in and out of context, right?
QRZ? de WAØTTN
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Hi all,
I've recently started a new job and one of my first tasks is to sort out the company login 'script'. It's actually a VB app (with one function spanning 5000 lines...) that displays a form and then configures machine settings, adds reg keys, printers, virus updates etc etc. As it stands, log in time for a machine is ~90 seconds and I've been challenged with not only reducing this to ~20 seconds but to have a look at other ways of configuring the machine at startup.
What sort of techniques are other people using to update their networked machines? I've already started having a look at BITS from MS for installing software updates which looks like it might be a nice solution but that only accounts for about 15s of loading time. Standard desktop OS is XP Pro SP2 if that helps.
Any advice is much appreciated!
Dave
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