System Admin

shall we discuss it more in detail?please mail to me:yanyuejin2003@hotmail.com i dont know the detail ,i need your help ,My dear sir!

Not long got home (02:15 02-Aug-2003) from installing the server. Fresh install not an upgrade. Back there in about 7 hours to finish configuring the clients and connecting them to the domain. After that copy all data back to the server and new clients and install a bit of software. Sunday we take them from my company premises back onsite reconnect and hope all is well. Windows Server 2003 (as David Stone told me it was called) installed OK. But the wizard that set the role of the server bit me. I took the typical settings as it was my first time through and it was getting late. Bad move as it created a DHCP server, didn't want it as we have hardware doing it elsewhere. Removed it, activated it and updated it. Looking good so far. Thanks for your reply. Michael Martin Australia "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

specify smart host server in Delivery->Advanced if you aren't directly connected to internet. Then using CDONTS connect to that mail instance and send your messages. If you have your program/component running on that machine, then you don't need to do any connecting, just send and they will go. Having message arrive is a different story because you need MX records specified.

Roger Wright wrote: Windows20000 DNS Server I'd love to help you out but I haven't gotten my hands on a copy of 20000 server yet ;) Seriously though I'd try deleting the local record first and if you can't make that work try removing the remote SOA. I must warn you that I don't know much about DNS though. Matt Newman Sonork: 100:11179 "Jokes should at least try to be intelligent - this is just toilet humor" - Heath Stewart

On a PC modem I always attach a telephone, in "pass through" mode to check that the modem cable is correct first of all. If you hear a ringtone then I use Hyperterminal and enter:- ATDT 1471 This will dial the number 1471, in the UK this is a free phone number that tells you who was the last person to dial you, or try any free phone number. Pick up the phone after dialing and see if you hear anything, you should hear something via the modem speaker. Also try it on another phone line, i.e. at your houuse. Or reset the modem to the factory default using the relevant AT command, see your manual and try again. If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants. - Isaac Newton 1676

Which firewall? Generally, you have to enable applications and ports individually on a new firewall. Most software firewalls automatically inform you that a program is attempting to access the Internet and ask whether you want to allow this. If you permit it you will not be blocked again. If the one you have installed doesn't offer this, you'll need to check the documentation to find out how to enable specific types of traffic. I've only used one type of hardware firewall, and it gave no notification of any kind; I had to manually create a table of permitted ports and traffic types allowed to pass. If you are using MMC to open IIS, you should have no trouble (I think), but using the web interface for administration won't work until the firewall is properly configured. At a minimum you need to allow HTTP traffic on port 80, but others may be required, as well. "The Lion shall lie down with the Lamb; but the Lamb will not get much sleep..." Lazarus Long

it's enough to post this only one time! Don't try it, just do it! ;-)

I figured out I needed Windows Media Encoder to create a live stream. That caused a problem with CPU usage would be equivelent to powering the space shuttle with the engine out of a Geo Metro. Matt Newman Sonork: 100:11179 Signiture 2.0 Coming Soon!

Hi I don't think it is the same problem. When you export from w2k, the reg file is unicoded. This can't be shown in w98 notepad (try wordpad instead) According to the reg export from the w2k system it is: "Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00" Maybe w98 can't read these because it is to new a format ?

apache 2.0.42 is not the lastest version! Don't try it, just do it! ;-)

just dont use win98... it's insecure, buggy and wastes much resources Don't try it, just do it! ;-)

i think 4,294,967,296(32 bit)... would make sense Don't try it, just do it! ;-)

DON'T USE THE IDE TO COMPILE!!! use the build-in build environment from the ddk... start menu/ddk/build environment/... create the makefile and sources(or better copy them from an example driver source) and use the "build -cZ" command Don't try it, just do it! ;-)

It's simply a file that contains every email address you've ever saved, all your passwords, a list of all the hardware and software on your machine, your credit card and bank account numbers, and the URLs of all the porn sites you have ever visited. Don't worry - it's only accessible to the Marketing department. Perfectly harmless, it says here on the label. "The Lion shall lie down with the Lamb; but the Lamb will not get much sleep..." Lazarus Long

It turns out that it's a peer to peer blocking util, the strange thing is, I don't remember downloading this.:~ :~ :~ this is some weird s**t !! Tony

Something like this: CString sOS; OSVERSIONINFO OSversion = {0}; OSversion.dwOSVersionInfoSize = sizeof(OSVERSIONINFO); ::GetVersionEx(&OSversion); switch (OSversion.dwPlatformId) { case VER\_PLATFORM\_WIN32s: sOS.Format(\_T("Windows %d.%d"),OSversion.dwMajorVersion,OSversion.dwMinorVersion); break; case VER\_PLATFORM\_WIN32\_WINDOWS: if (OSversion.dwMinorVersion == 0) { sOS=\_T("Windows 95"); } else { if (OSversion.dwMinorVersion == 10) { sOS=\_T("Windows 98"); } else { if (OSversion.dwMinorVersion == 90) { sOS=\_T("Windows ME"); } } } break; case VER\_PLATFORM\_WIN32\_NT: if (OSversion.dwMajorVersion == 5 && OSversion.dwMinorVersion == 0) { sOS.Format(\_T("Windows 2000 with %s"),OSversion.szCSDVersion); } else { if (OSversion.dwMajorVersion == 5 && OSversion.dwMinorVersion == 1) { sOS.Format(\_T("Windows XP %s"),OSversion.szCSDVersion); } else { if (OSversion.dwMajorVersion <= 4) { sOS.Format(\_T("Windows NT %d.%d with %s"),OSversion.dwMajorVersion, OSversion.dwMinorVersion,OSversion.szCSDVersion); } else { // for unknown windows/newest windows version sOS.Format(\_T(Windows NT Unknown %d.%d with %s)),OSversion.dwMajorVersion, OSversion.dwMinorVersion); } } } I prefer to wear gloves when using it, but that's merely a matter of personal hygiene [Roger Wright on VB] Programming today is a race between software engineers striving to build bigger and better idiot-proof programs, and the Universe trying to produce bigger and better idiots. So far, the Universe is winning. [Rich Cook]

I haven't worked with XP in a mixed environment, but as a general rule I prefer to install the drivers for any printer in the network on each machine that might use it. That way I am assured that the correct driver for each machine's OS version is at least available locally, in case the printer server doesn't have or can't locate the correct version. The error sounds like a permissions thing, and there is a default GPO in WInXP. When XP refers to a server, it may be using the term to reference any host providing a service, including printing. Remember that in Microsoft terminology, any client which is sharing a printer on a network is called a Print Server. "The Lion shall lie down with the Lamb; but the Lamb will not get much sleep..." Lazarus Long