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You're probably trying to map a file that's larger than the largest block of contiguous free address space in your process. For example, trying to map a 2GB file in one go will always fail on a 32-bit system. Map the file a smaller piece at a time.
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Thanks for the help.
Even I feel the same..Probably trying to map a file that's larger than the largest block of contiguos free address space is causing the failure. But the problem is that it is not continous. Sometime problem comes when trying to map 32MB of memory and sometimes 80MB of memory.
So I am not able to come to a conclusion and what should I try?
Suraj Gupta
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I have something of a problem. I have a standard ACL dump for a particular directory tree on a Windows 2000 server. I need to check a number of other servers, dump the ACLs, and then compare them with the 'standard' dump.
I have tried dumpsec, cacls, showacls and a number of others, and am having real trouble finding either a tool which will perform the comparisons for me, or a tool that will provide an easily parseable output so I can perform the comparisons myself.
Does anyone have any suggestions?
Thanks,
Craster
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Try to check this post[^]. May be its topic is relate to you too.
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Are you sure you linked the right post there? That reply is about memory dumps.
Thanks for looking though!
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Craster wrote: Are you sure you linked the right post there? That reply is about memory dumps.
I used the word "may be" in my previous post. I just give you some idea only and you should check it by yourself.
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Craster wrote: Does anyone have any suggestions?
If the ACL file is just a flat text file then have you tried a diff program? Something like WinDiff? WinDiff[^]
I'd love to help, but unfortunatley I have prior commitments monitoring the length of my grass. :Andrew Bleakley:
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I can do a flat text compare, but unfortunately acl outputs are not effective permissions, they're literal. For example:
Administrator: Full Control
and
Administrator: Full Control, Read
are effectively identical, but plain text comparisons aren't intelligent enough to work that out.
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Hi all :
is that possible to fill-in XP register's value or modify XP OS files in DOS mode ? i would like to try to skip windows booting process when enter 98 DOS after windows booting at first time, and let system resume from standby mode.
process :
1.power on system
2.enter XP
3.standby
4.wakeup system (resume from standby status in DOS mode, u may see dos cmd line)
5.enter XP dosktop directly after few seconds.
is this possible ??
tks !
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It's not possible to edit the registry in DOC mode using the stuff that comes with XP. You have to have some kind of utility that runs in DOS mode to edit the registry. I'm not aware of any utility that does this.
Also, let me get this straight... You want to boot the machine to a command prompt BEFORE Windows starts, standby the machine, then wake it up and finish booting Windows?? Is this correct?
Why on earth would you want to do this?
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic
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You want to boot the machine to a command prompt BEFORE Windows starts, standby the machine, then wake it up and finish booting Windows?? Is this correct?
YES~
the idea just for testing M/B if system could resume well. this may reduce testing time......just an idea and wish it works !!
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The support built into the M/B is only part of the Suspend/Resume solution. The other parts comes from the CPU and O/S. Without the full support being tested, I don't see how the test is valid.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic
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Hi, I use this command: dsadd ou "ou=Test, DC=Example, DC=Com" to create an OU name Test in Example.com domain controller. And now I want to create OU name Test1 in OU Test that I just create. I try this command dsadd ou "ou=Test1, DC=Example, DC=Com" but when I view in AD computer and user, I found Test OU and Test1 OU reside in the same level.
So, how could I use the command line to create OU within an OU that I just created?
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dsadd ou "ou=Test1, ou=Test, DC=Example, DC=Com"
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Thank you very much for your comment. I will try to use this command.
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Hi I use window 2003 enterprise version as a server (with domai controller). from two day I can not access any users & also any users not
access me ( from Run dialog box as \\192.168.0.100 ). Error is occured network name no longer available.
I also not access domain controller security policy and firewall setting .
Error is occured network name no longer available & U have not appropriate rights for access.
but all machine in LAN access Internet from that server with jana server .
plz give me your ideas.
thanks for this .
-- modified at 7:44 Tuesday 29th August, 2006
nilesh
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Try to review what you have done to your network before this problem happend.
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Hi,
Before this problem , I download java .
thanks.
nilesh
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Hi, when we click Ok button to shutdown button. We could not start the other program because windows prepare to shutdown. But when after we click Ok but shutdown windows, we always hear the sound play (this sound could configure in control panel) when windows in the progress of shutdown.
From here, I would like to know which program or system that play the sound when the system is prepare to shutdown?
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EXPLORER.EXE, the Windows Shell.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic
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Thank you for your answer. On the other hand, could we write any software attach with the Windows Shell? Because I heard some question that some people would like to run some program when after you click Ok button to shutdown the computer.
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Thank you for your comment.
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You can attach it to the Logoff portion of the event using the Logoff script that was pointed out. But, once the logoff is completed, you can't launch anything else. The Loader stops working during shutdown.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic
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