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Eddy Vluggen wrote: Not "NOW", I'm at work.
You rude bastard. Help his my now!
Michael Martin
Australia
"I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible."
- Mr.Prakash One Fine Saturday. 24/04/2004
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See if this helps: Dashboard in Visual Basic[^]
It shares some tutorials:
Code Beach Create Digital Dashboards with the New .NET Dashboard Suite: http://blog.codebeach.com/2007/01/create-digital-dashboards-with-new-net.html
Download .Net Dashboard Suite: http://www.perpetuumsoft.com/Downloads.aspx?lang=en&pid=44
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I'm puzzled that I am no longer receiving your weekly newsletters. I have checked my settings, and should be getting articles on a number of chosen topics. I have also checked my spam filters to make sure that nothing from Code Project is being blocked.
Any thoughts?
Thanks
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you are best of posting this here Site Bugs Suggestions[^]
Every day, thousands of innocent plants are killed by vegetarians.
Help end the violence EAT BACON
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Ok, I have a windows server 2008 r2 running sql server 2008 r2. 64 bit.
We are having a weird issue where all connections are dropped randomly and regularly. Sometimes it comes back within a few seconds, sometimes it takes 20 minutes.
This means that RDP disconnects, SQL reporting web page is unavailable, etc...But Great Plains connection(From a client computer) through an ODBC still works.
The weird part is, there are no errors in any logs that correlate to it time wise, and when the disconnect happens, you can ping the server all day long with no dropped packets. On top of that, while unable to connect via rdp or anything else, you can go to the console on the stinking thing and get out to the internet, network, anywhere you wish to go.
To make matters worse, I have one HyperV virtual machine running on that server. You CAN RDP to that VM while NOT being able to rdp to the main server that is the host. ie.. SQLSERVER is the main physical server, WEB1 is the VM. While not being able to connect to anything on SQLSERVER, I can RDP to WEB1.
Any clues as to where to even begin to look at this? Has anybody ran into anything similar to this before?
Treat stressful situations like a dog, if you can't eat it, play with it or screw it, then just piss on it and walk away.
Be careful which toes you step on today, they might be connected to the foot that kicks your butt tomorrow.
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Hi,
What type of router is the server behind? I have seen similar behavior on cheap Linux based routers where it was a ip_conntrack issue.
Best Wishes,
-David Delaune
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dell poweredge switches going to a watchguard XTM525 firewall that is less than 6 months old. The firewall handles all routing and dhcp.
The server is not on dhcp it is on a static.
There have been a couple strange firewall/dhcp issues lately as well, is it possible the routing is screwing up do you think?
Treat stressful situations like a dog, if you can't eat it, play with it or screw it, then just piss on it and walk away.
Be careful which toes you step on today, they might be connected to the foot that kicks your butt tomorrow.
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Two things to try.
1. Assign a static IP locally, with a DHCP reservation w/ MAC binding if possible.
2. Check the TTL on your IP Address. I've known short DHCP lease times to cause a fit if the scope is well used.
Can you perform a PING -t at the server while it's having RDP issues? If the PING stays good, I'd look for a userprofile timeout, as it can be extremely slow on over-taxed SQL boxes. This can keep you from being able to RDP into it, while the data streams can usually access it with no issue.
Something worth reading, albeit it's invincible!
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it was assigned a static IP from day one of being setup. All of my servers are.
turns out, I think it was a DHCP issue. Somebody adjusted one of the ranges so that it overlapped the ip of that server...
On top of that, the reservation I had set(just in case) was removed as well. So another machine got that IP and caused no end of confusion...
I fixed the dhcp ranges and the issue seems to have went away. No, I did not kill the guy that did it, yet.
Treat stressful situations like a dog, if you can't eat it, play with it or screw it, then just piss on it and walk away.
Be careful which toes you step on today, they might be connected to the foot that kicks your butt tomorrow.
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Dears,
I have an application (desktop) in the computer which was created by a outsider vendor. I want to know what type of database they are using behind this application.. i have checked the files of the application in the c drive and all i found is access and excel files!
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AsmaFa wrote: found is access and excel files!
They both can be used to stack the data in. Most probably it might be Access that is being used as a database.
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but this is a real time application, every second there will be new data. is it logical to use access with as a real time database?
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That depends on type of application and amount of data you are dealing with. When you asked some outsider to make it for you, it must have been one of the points.
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Ok.. well thank you very much 
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Why not just ask the source of the application? I don't see why they wouldn't tell you.
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May be they used Access. If you used Desktop Application Means it will be need to store lot's amount of data. Programmers used some methods to retrieve data to be fast.
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Does anyone know exactly what error is indicated by the extremely dumbed-down message in Windows 8 that says, "This app can't run on your PC"?
I happen to get it when I try to run one of the programs in MS Office 2010: "wordicon.exe"
I have already located a post on MSDN that tells how to resolve the problem, so I'm not looking for the fix.
I'm looking for what that stupid message actually means.
Thanks
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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It's probably checking for some dependency that either isn't present or is a different version than what is required... or you're trying to launch an x64 executable in an x86 machine (the other way around SHOULD work but maybe Windows is now blocking it by default).
Must be a new Windows "feature".
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I stupidly gave permission for Windows 8 to upload error information about a recent bugcheck.
I am on a very slow DSL connection and the upload is totally monopolizing the pipe.
Over the past two days only 50 MB has been uploaded out of a reported dump size of 948 MB!
I MUST cancel this upload by any means necessary!
Can anyone think of something I can do to cancel this upload?
I already tried completely disabling Windows Error Reporting in the Action Center. Apparently that does not affect error reports that I've already given approval to.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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Have you tried just forcing a reboot to see if you can stop it that way? ...or does it remember it on the next boot and start over again?
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Hi, thanks for the suggestion.
Unfortunately, it just restarts the upload any time I connect to the internet, even after a reboot. But when you think about it, would you design it any other way? 
Thanks
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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Yeah, I'd place a "Cancel" button somewhere obvious.
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Use "fiddler2" to find out the address of the server offering the download. Add it to your host-file.
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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Yes, good idea. Thanks for that insight.
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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You're welcome
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