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Look at Tools -> Folder Options -> View. The last option in the list is "Use simple file sharing (Recommended)". Untick this option, and you should get the permissions tab back. 
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer
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Is your hard-drive formatted as NTFS or FAT32? I believe the security options only show up on NTFS drives.
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Hi All,
I'm looking to learn more about the Vantive 8.6 CRM application. I realize that PeopleSoft bought out Vantive back in '99, but my company received this tool via an acquisition and is possibly looking at integrating it into the operations side of the business.
If you could point me in the direction of some good, useful and detailed information I would appreciate it.
Or if you have some knowledge on this subject and would like to share it, that would also be appreciated.
Thanks for your help,
Nick
Nick
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Any info on the above topic would be greatly appreciated..I'm in a real bind here.
Thanks for your time,
Nick
Nick
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I have done some integration with Vantive in the past for a customer. We used DDE and some cutsom triggers in the database. I don't have full details of how the database side was implemented because the customer was required to do that.
I know that I basically passed some data to the application. The application used that data to execute a stored procedure in the database back end that would pull up a record. What kind of integration are you looking to do?
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Hi Robert, thanks for the reply.
Actually, I was just looking for some general information concerning the Vantive CRM product from an end users prospective.
Basically, what the applications functionality are, what type industry is it geared towards, what can we do or not do with the application, how it compares to other CRM applications, if you recommend it or not, etc.
Since Vantive no longer exists on its own (as you know PeopleSoft bought it out and integrated Vantive’s technology into its own CRM application), its difficult to find basic "brochure like" info on Vantive 8.6 CRM
Thanks for the help!
Nick
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I am a windows xp user, i wanted to know if it is possible to disable / enable the windows xp firewall by editing some settings in the registry. I think it is impossible but if somebody knows please reply.
Also if the above is possible, then is it also possible to say i want to enable incomming connections to access port 80 using registry setting.
i am very curious if it is possible.
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Is there a command that I can use to make my ISP's DNS server spit out the hostname of a computer on his network when all I know about it is the IP address?
The usual data from ARIN, ICANN, etc is useless, as all it will tell me is that the address block is assigned to the ISP. Tracert would do it most of the time, but by the time I see the logs the clown that is scanning me has logged off, and tracert returns nothing but a timeout. I know that Win2K Server ships with a lot of tools, but I'm not familiar with one that will do this for me. Suggestions?
Barring this, can I set up my DNS server to steal a copy of the ISP's cache? That should contain the info I need, though it will be tedious to sort through it manually.
"Please don't put cigarette butts in the urinal. It makes them soggy and hard to light" - Sign in a Bullhead City, AZ Restroom
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It depends on what kind of problem you have. If it is
just somebody scanning your computers ports I would
not worry as long as the firewall does it's work
and blocks him out. I think Sygate is configured
to block for 10 min.
jhaga
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Nslookup is great for getting an address from a nameserver, but it's useless for getting a name from an address. Ping -a [IPaddr] will return a host name only if the host is active, and it is enabled to respond to ping. I want to identify the bugger whether he's on or not!
There is a new chapter to this event. My ISP reports that a hacker was in the area trying to find all the unused IP addresses in this subnet. The owner of the address that was scanning me is known to the ISP, and has not been using scanning software, so the hacker may have gotten hold of this IP while the legitimate user was offline. The problem hasn't come up again since.
"Please don't put cigarette butts in the urinal. It makes them soggy and hard to light" - Sign in a Bullhead City, AZ Restroom
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nslookup will get a name from an IP address if the DNS server has an entry. Unfortunately most Adress to hostname translations are useless for ip addresses assigned to customers.
As far as getting the information contained in the ISP's DNS server, it all depends on how their DNS server is configured. If the ISP allows DNS zone transfers to "unauthorized" servers then you could run a DNS server of your own and configure it as a backup DNS server for thier domain. This would download the primary database into your server where you could then examine it.
Not much point in doing this though. If nslookup does not provide the info your pretty much out of luck. That means they don't have an entry for it. Most DNS servers these days also are configured to allow zone transfers only for sites that are on an "authorized" list.
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Bummer... The evil doer was back last night, this time hijacking my IP address. Since that wiped out my connection, I can at least take some consolation in knowing that he probably couldn't use it either. I got the mac address, though, and the ISP can block users from that info.
"Please don't put cigarette butts in the urinal. It makes them soggy and hard to light" - Sign in a Bullhead City, AZ Restroom
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Probably could have titled this post Hey Roger! again, but then again some of you other gurus may not have answered.
I reinstalled an ancient HP Pavillion a few months ago for the unemployed parents of a kid that goes to my sons school. During the installation of Windows 98 SE everything went along fine if not a bit slow. I installed all known updates for things like Internet Explorer, Windows Installer, DirectX etc. With no problems, I then performed all Windows Updates (yes Roger, all of them) and once again found no problems.
A few weeks later (a couple of months ago now) I took over a not so old scanner and printer I found in the garage. When I tried to install the drivers for either device Windows would give me a Blue Screen Of Death claiming it couldn't read the CD.
I knew the CD was OK as I tested it at home. I then tried to copy the contents of the CD to HDD using Windows Explorer, same problem. So I booted off a Windows 98 SE boot disk and used xcopy from the command line and all was good.
So now I have a problem with Windows where it is refusing to read all CD's except some very old stuff they have. Audio, Norton, SystemWorks, CD-R's all fail.
Any idea what I could try to get this to work?
Michael Martin
Australia
mjm68@tpg.com.au
"I personally love it because I can get as down and dirty as I want on the backend, while also being able to dabble with fun scripting and presentation games on the front end."
- Chris Maunder 15/07/2002
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This sounds like a bad CD-ROM drive (and I've had experience with those!). Buy a new one. They only cost $25 these days.
I installed Windows 98 with a certain CD-ROM drive, and it did fine. But when I got into Windows for the first time, it wouldn't even finish booting up, ever. So I tested the CD-ROM drive on a different computer that had no history of boot problems, and it stopped booting up whenever the CD-ROM was attached. Then I switched to another old CD-ROM. It let windows boot up, but it had the annoying habit you mentioned - the blue screen telling you it can't read from the CD-ROM. It also would sometimes go "nuts" and not stop reading from the drive when it was told to, continuing until the computer was turned off.
Only one other thing - there can be problems if the CD-ROM drive is in DOS compatibility mode.
"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." - Jesus
"An eye for an eye only makes the whole world blind." - Mahatma Gandhi
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jdunlap wrote:
This sounds like a bad CD-ROM drive (and I've had experience with those!). Buy a new one. They only cost $25 these days.
Could be. I bought 2 new 52x speed CD-ROM at the same time, put them in 2 identical old HP computers and both have the same symptoms. I'm just surprised that they both worked to install Windows and only had problems after all updates and other software was installed. Also why they both still work in DOS.
jdunlap wrote:
I installed Windows 98 with a certain CD-ROM drive ..... continuing until the computer was turned off.
I never thought to try it in another machine, or another CD-ROM in that machine. I'm amazed I can breathe involuntary some days.
jdunlap wrote:
Only one other thing - there can be problems if the CD-ROM drive is in DOS compatibility mode.
Are you talking about the settings in the Advanced section of System from the Control Panel?
Michael Martin
Australia
mjm68@tpg.com.au
"I personally love it because I can get as down and dirty as I want on the backend, while also being able to dabble with fun scripting and presentation games on the front end."
- Chris Maunder 15/07/2002
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Michael Martin wrote:
Are you talking about the settings in the Advanced section of System from the Control Panel?
Yes.
Michael Martin wrote:
I bought 2 new 52x speed CD-ROM at the same time, put them in 2 identical old HP computers and both have the same symptoms. I'm just surprised that they both worked to install Windows and only had problems after all updates and other software was installed. Also why they both still work in DOS.
"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." - Jesus
"An eye for an eye only makes the whole world blind." - Mahatma Gandhi
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Modern CDs use ISO Mode 1 format for the track layout on the CD, but there are older CD drives still out there that can only read Mode 2 (XA-Format) CDs. Perhaps the newer installation CDs are in a format that the old CD drive can't understand. Try copying the drivers to your hard drive, then burning a CD in the Mode 2 format from them.
"Please don't put cigarette butts in the urinal. It makes them soggy and hard to light" - Sign in a Bullhead City, AZ Restroom
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They'd have to be pretty old, but I guess he did say "ancient"...
"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." - Jesus
"An eye for an eye only makes the whole world blind." - Mahatma Gandhi
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I don't know what 'ancient' means to Michael, but I know that there's some really old hardware out there still working. I spent last weekend repairing a network for a local business, and two of their machines are Pentium 100s! Somehow they managed to get Win98SE to run on them, using NetBEUI as a transport protocol. Then they built a 'server' from scratch (a pet project of a manager who knows just enough to be a problem for everyone) with Windows 2000 Pro on it, but no one could figure out how to use Win2KP. So they reformatted and installed WinMe on it!!! I reconfigured everything to use TCP/IP, cleaned up the tiny disk drives, and enabled ICS on their one machine with a modem that still works (a winmodem, no less), rebuilt one machine competely because the thing became psychotic at odd moments, and reconfigured their proprietary sales programs to work properly. I don't know what I'll do next time they call - it's like trying to refloat the Titanic each time I visit!
My suggestion to Michael is a long shot, but worth a try. I'm sure he's already checked the cables and jumpers - there's not much else that can be wrong physically other than a bad controller on the MB, and there's nothing he can do about that short of replacing it. A machine that old is hardly worth the cost.
"Please don't put cigarette butts in the urinal. It makes them soggy and hard to light" - Sign in a Bullhead City, AZ Restroom
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Roger Wright wrote:
I don't know what 'ancient' means to Michael, but I know that there's some really old hardware out there still working.
These are running Pentium 166 (can't remeber if MMX or not) and I think they were made in 1996. Forgot to mention that in the last reply.
Michael Martin
Australia
mjm68@tpg.com.au
"I personally love it because I can get as down and dirty as I want on the backend, while also being able to dabble with fun scripting and presentation games on the front end."
- Chris Maunder 15/07/2002
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Roger Wright wrote:
Modern CDs use ISO Mode 1 format for the track layout on the CD, but there are older CD drives still out there that can only read Mode 2 (XA-Format) CDs. Perhaps the newer installation CDs are in a format that the old CD drive can't understand. Try copying the drivers to your hard drive, then burning a CD in the Mode 2 format from them.
The CD-ROM drive in question was a brand new 52x speed Samsung (I believe) that I bought for them in January. I find it hard to believe that the drive worked well enough to install Windows, all updates I had on CD. Then worked throught the Windows Update and also throught the installation of applications. It was only after I delivered it to them the problem started. No they didn't cause it and all cables etc. look right. It also still works when I boot to DOS mode.
I think it has to be something with Windows itself or a driver but I don't know which if any.
Michael Martin
Australia
mjm68@tpg.com.au
"I personally love it because I can get as down and dirty as I want on the backend, while also being able to dabble with fun scripting and presentation games on the front end."
- Chris Maunder 15/07/2002
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Michael Martin wrote:
It also still works when I boot to DOS mode.
I had one just like this. Any decent CD-ROM will do the basic thing with the basic drivers.
However, as I said, you can sometimes have problems if a drive is in DOS compatibility mode.
"Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." - Jesus
"An eye for an eye only makes the whole world blind." - Mahatma Gandhi
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A trick you might want to try is to delete the drive in Device Manager, shut down the PC, disconnect the drive cable, then restart the box. After it settles down, shut it down again, reconnect the drive, and power up. Win98 will 'discover' the drive and should reinstall the drivers for it. I say 'should' because, in theory, when it reboots without the drive it should remove the driver vxd from the configuration, then install a fresh copy when it discovers the new drive. In practice, it seems that it often reports that you already have the driver installed and skips the reinstallation step - not very useful if the driver is corrupted. Still, it's worth a try.
"Please don't put cigarette butts in the urinal. It makes them soggy and hard to light" - Sign in a Bullhead City, AZ Restroom
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