Or you can try AOMEI as OG is very happy with it too M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

nahhh... we have OG ;P :-D M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

This is an example of why I always insist on tabs as a separator (not commas nor semi-colons.) Guus2005 wrote: Remove all double quotes not directly preceded or directly followed by a semicolon You are trying to solve this incorrectly. Guus2005 wrote: 1;200;345;"Apotheker "Blue tongue"";"Apeldoorn";12;"ABCD12" You do not want to "remove" the double quotes because they are part of the value. The following is the correct value from the above. Apotheker "Blue tongue" The pattern for the CSV is as follows 1. Semi-colon separates values. 2. Some values are quoted (double quotes.) For processing for the second case the following applies for the value (not the line but just a value from the line.) 1. The double quotes MUST be at both the end and start of the value. It is ignored if both are not true. 2. The double quotes in that case are removed. Double quotes internal are not impacted. Additionally you need to deal with the potential that there is a semi-colon in the middle of a value. If there is a semi-colon in a value then I doubt you should be using a regex to parse lines. Certainly if I was doing it I would not use a regex. Rather I would build a parser/tokenizer since the rules would be easier to see (and debug). Additionally it would probably be faster also. The tokenizer makes the case with the semi-colon much easier to deal with. The tokenizer rule would be in general 1. Find a semi-colon (start at semi-colon.) 2. If the next character is a double quote, flag a rule that it must look for quote then semi-colon as next break. 3. If the next character is not a double quote, flag a rule that it must look for a semi-colon as next break.

Very true. But, in this case I figured there are so many ways to bork IIS remotely, that it was worth reporting. TTFN - Kent

OK, found a solution: - install Process Explorer - add Evan.exe process/subprocess monitoring - Filter subsequently for file/registry access - Found HKCU\SOFTWARE\EVAN with size data - delete this key in regedit.

event handles are posthumous, they don't require relevant memory pointers on data struct.

Wouldn't the obvious solution be to downgrade to Windows XP SP0 (base release)? I have Visual Studio 97 in my archives. Not sure if I have the service packs. I might look, or I can finish this bottle of red wine. Bram van Kampen wrote: The Help Files do not work, because at the time of XPSP2 they had become a Security risk. The [Internet Archive](https://archive.org/details/microsoft\_help\_viewer\_hlp) has the viewer. Please [consider donating](https://archive.org/donate?origin=iawww-TopNavDonateButton) if you find the archive useful. They are a valuable resource. :) UPDATE: Yes, it's an hour or so later. I don't have the service packs archived. I'm sorry. However I looked over on the Internet Archive and they do have it: [MSDN VisualStudio 97 SP3 December 1997 : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive](https://archive.org/details/MSDN\_VisualStudio\_97\_SP3\_December\_1997) Yeah, at this point I insist that someone reading this donate a few bucks. It's keeping 25 year old service packs available. That's really amazing. Even the [MSDN subscribers downloads](https://aka.ms/msdn-subscriber-downloads) deleted it a few years ago.

Kent Sharkey wrote: And I thought no one looked at their logs... Actually they are not looking at their logs, they are looking at yours... ;P :laugh: M.D.V. ;) If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about? Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.

Cloud servers not infosphere works well, with ms inc or defiance.

The process will vary significantly depending on your hosting platform. There is no "one-size-fits-all" guide to publishing to an unknown hosting provider. Talk to your hosting provider. They should provide documentation, guidance, and assistance with publishing your application to their platform. If they don't, find a better hosting provider. "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

GetFolderPath always returns a string, so why are you calling .ToString() on a string? Asking questions is a skill CodeProject Forum Guidelines Google: C# How to debug code Seriously, go read these articles. Dave Kreskowiak

Are you looking to build a successful career as an Azure Architect Technologies? Microsoft certifications are the go-to standard by which employers can assess your skills and credentials. By taking the AZ-303 exam, you will be able to prove that you have the experience necessary to take on any potential project. This guide is about steps you can take before having your AZ-303 questions answered. Who is the AZ-303 Azure Architect Technologies Exam For? The AZ-303 exam is designed for individuals with some experience architecting complex solutions for Azure. The AZ-303 certification exam aims to prove that you know how to handle scenarios that could arise for Architects who design solutions for the cloud. It's no surprise that preparing yourself for the AZ-303 exam is not easy. That's why it takes more than just a quick Google search to discover how to become an Azure Architect Technologies. What Do I Need To Know About The AZ-303 Exam? The Microsoft AZ-303 exam is a 3-hour, 70-question assessment that tests your knowledge of architecture principles, patterns, and practices. The exam is divided into three sections: Section 1 includes 35 questions and covers Azure AD/Office 365 integration, Azure Resource Management (ARM) constructs, advanced networking constructs, and hybrid cloud concepts. Section 2 includes 35 questions and covers Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) identity foundations, Microsoft Intune, and cloud identity & access infrastructure. Section 3 includes 20 questions and covers architecting for availability and disaster recovery in the Microsoft Cloud. What is the AZ-303 Certification Exam Format? AZ-303 exam questions are broken down into 3 sections you'll need to take one at a time. The first two sections are 70 questions each, and there is a short break between each section. The third section of the AZ-303 exam consists of 20 questions and is to be taken immediately after the second section. That's 100 total questions, so you

Aside from backups/offline storage, all of my company's code/projects reside on a Windows server in shares. (currently on 2016) I have 2 computers in active use at the moment, a desktop and a laptop. Each system uses identical drive mappings to the project folders with one important difference...the mapped drives on the laptop are set to be available offline. For example yesterday I needed to work from a remote location with the laptop. I booted it up before leaving and let it synch that week's changes, shut it down, traveled to my destination, and had access to all my current stuff. Upon returning home, I started it up again and let it synch that day's changes back to the server. The Cons: 0: Some things like databases don't synch well (I use an external drive for those anyway) 1: Speed. Opening, compiling, and even debugging are always going to be slower over a network. (does not apply when working offline) 2: VS web projects don't always play nice when working offline. (seems to only affect VS 2015+) The Pros: 0: The laptop gets synched at least once a week. If the main drive in the server crashed, I've got a daily incremental stored on the other drive so I'd only be down < 1 day of changes. If both drives failed, then the laptop would still have last week's files. 1: Multiple roles - Besides being a file server, this box is also a public facing web server, ftp/sftp server, mail server, print server, database server, etc. The hardware with the exception of drives is all > 10 y/o, it only has 8 GB of memory, but it still performs well enough. 2: It's local and you own it! Also, you don't need a beast of a machine, or anything super expensive. I'm actually considering a laptop to replace the current server. "Go forth into the source" - Neal Morse "Hope is contagious"

Pretty much the same experience getting SSH to work on a Gitea server :-\