For switching between users u need to impersonate between the users try this link it may help u achive ur task http://www.codeproject.com/KB/system/UserImpersonation.aspx[^] Regards, Pankaj Sachdeva There is no future lies in any job but future lies in the person who holds the job

You can disable it through registry const int DISABLEALL = 0xff; const int DISABLEALLEXECPTCDROMS = 0xdd; const int DISABLECDROM = 0xb1; RegistryKey key = Registry.CurrentUser.OpenSubKey("Software").OpenSubKey("Microsoft").OpenSubKey("Windows").OpenSubKey("CurrentVersion").OpenSubKey("Policies").OpenSubKey("Explorer", true); key.SetValue("NoDriveTypeAutoRun", DISABLEALLEXECPTCDROMS); } code for disable AutoRun for all devices is 0xff and disable AutoRun for all devices except CD-Roms is 0xdd disable just for CD-Roms is 0xb1 and the changes would be applied after restart Good Luck

If I remember correctly, DSL doesn't use MAC addresses and dailup defintitely doesn't. Elaine :rose: The tigress is here :-D

If your site is running on a Windows server, you could try parsing the output of... nbtstat -A ipaddress Jeremy Falcon

I think I see what you mean. You can set a bunch of subproperties of the MailDefinition object in code from Page_Load(), but you can't specify the server. And MailDefinition is read-only, so you can't create a different one. You could always handle emailing the password manually, and construct a MailMessage yourself instead of using the PasswordRecovery's built-in email capability, using an SmtpClient object to send it.

I don't think there is an easy solution for this without passing the real values to a string. This is mainly due to the fact that the real numbers may have an exact representation as decimal and an inexact representation as native. And, of course, vice-versa. For example, float 0.2 has an inexact native representation. The exact representation is 0.200000002980232. But the resolution present in a float is not enough for all the decimals. This just means that you probably won't have much luch analysing the bits in the float (or double). Their memory layout can be found in http://www.psc.edu/general/software/packages/ieee/ieee.html[^]. In any case, finding the values you want by using strings or not, this can always get complicated: float f=0.00031233478376329384729344178300483284723740923762730534976862e7f; double d=f; printf("f=%f, d=%.15g", f, d); This code compiles, but due to the lack of precision in the floating point representations the results are not what one would expect. So, the only fast solution I can imagine involves the assumption that you have not that many number variations, they are always around zero (controlled exponent), and that you do not have rounding errors. With these assumptions you could build a fast look up table. For example, assume that you will have numbers between -999.99 and +999.99. This results in 199998 diferent numbers plus the zero, i.e., 199999. So you could program the following algorithm: // build table float f; int i; i=0; for(f=-999.99; f<=-999.99; f+=0.01f) { table[i].left=ComputeLeftByUsingStrings(f); table[i].right=ComputeRightByUsingStrings(f); i++; } // get the left/right values for float f fast! f*=100.0f; // shift so that the smallest decimal becomes an integer int i=(int)f; // convert to int to use as offset to the table i+=99999; // correct the start offset to start at 0 for the most negative number int left=table[i].left; // left will contain the number of characters to the left int right=table[i].right; // right will contain the number of characters to the right I hope this helps! Rilhas

Change your default gateway on both NIC's to the LAN IP of the router. Any local access is delegated using your LAN IP's class C subnet and your default gateway. All local application requests happen by machine name from the command line arp -a to see the table or by IP . So you won't break anything at all by putting the default gateway of the router. XP treats your internet connection as your last connected one being higher up in the attempts. So if your wireless adapter lost signal your wired takes over. Once your wired takes over it's going to run the show unless something disables and renables your wireless adapter. Changing your default gateway on both to the router will fix the problem for you. "You have an arrow in your butt!" - Fiona:cool: Welcome to CP in your language. Post the unicode version in My CP Blog [ ^ ] now. People who don't understand how awesome Firefox is have never used CPhog[^]CPhog. The act of using CPhog (Firefox)[^] alone doesn't make Firefox cool. It opens your eyes to the possibilities and then you start looking for other things like CPhog (Firefox)[^] and your eyes are suddenly open to all sorts of useful things all through Firefox. - (Self Quote)

"That's the Scheduling Transport Operating-system Object Generator and Editing System." If you eat a live toad first thing in the morning, nothing worse will happen all day long. —California saying To you or the toad. —Niven's restatement of California saying . . . well, most of the time anyway . . . —programmer's caveat to Niven's restatement of California saying _________________________ Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau. Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)

One thing I've done with BoundsChecker in similar situations is to limit the source files that were instrumented. For what it's worth, I've tried HeapAgent in the past and hated it. Your mileage may vary. Anyone who thinks he has a better idea of what's good for people than people do is a swine. - P.J. O'Rourke

Barry Etter wrote: What geek could resist the color-by-numbers from this Sunday's FoxTrot? I couldn't :-D

If you are wanting to do video conferencing with it, then WebEx is great. And everyone doesnt have to have a video camera either. You just need a phone capable of dialing a 800 number. I looked into developing some online training at my company, but we decided WebEx worked well. Its also good because the instructor can involve the students in the lessons during the course through the use of shared apps. Like a community spreadsheet for example that everyone or selected people can edit. Its also not very expensive. They charge on a per use basis or subscription. They have constant free demos that you can call into and talk with one of the people there.

benjymous wrote: It doesn't save your editing, though, so when you come back to the same site again, the bits you removed are back again Everytime you render the page all your changes are gone. You can't save your changes. Read the following explanation. benjymous wrote: Like it says, fine for printing, but no good for adblockingOr am I missing something? It's useful for reading an big article or printing an article without all the crap. Usually if Adblock didn't block some ads, then I use Aardvark to remove that block all together and continue my reading. This signature was created by "Code Project Quoter". -- modified at 10:27 Thursday 12th January, 2006

you can also try JDiskReport. http://www.jgoodies.com/freeware/jdiskreport/[^] -Saurabh

Hey, thanks for the NoScript tip! Good music: In my rosary[^]

As a slight addition to Maxwell's post, you've got two options for automating your backup once you've installed Nero. They have a command line utility (NEROCMD.EXE) that you can run from a batch file or script. A second option (admittedly more complicated) is to use the Nero SDK to add the backup directly to your application. Software Zen: delete this;

no, mine is on the back...it's 5 year old laptop, at least. 266 MHz P2 Gary Kirkham A working Program is one that has only unobserved bugs He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose. - Jim Elliot Me blog, You read

What about a corporate software company? I actually much prefer the business experience gained in a corporate environment in addition to the goosd software experience I also gain there. Learn which South African airlines never to use on myblog.

I have seen this same issue. However, in our case, it requires a manual recycle of the aspnet_wp.exe process. Our configuration is the same as yours (W2k server, IIS 5.0, and .NET 1.1), except we are not running Crystal. (You probably didn't want to hear that :-O ) Unfortunately, I do not have a resolution for you. But hopefully the configuration comparison will help and the knowledge that you are not the only one experiencing the issue will provide a little bit of comfort. Ryan Bost http://www.sugarcoding.com

I seem to remember reading somewhere that MacOS X has this feature - and that it might be in Longhorn when MS release it.... So for now, get a Mac ;P Stuart Dootson 'Java, Basic, who cares - it's all a bunch of tree-hugging hippy cr*p'

Yes there is such a use, but a CLR profiler is a better choice. Many classes in the .NET BCL (and third-party libraries) rely on native resources. These are unmanaged resources because the CLR does not manage them. File handles are a good example. FileStream (actually, any String) implements IDisposable because there may be a file handle (there is for a FileStream) or some other native resource that must be closed when finished. You must call the IDisposable.Dispose implementation when finished with such an object. If you are a class designer, you should follow the dispose pattern discussed in the .NET Framework SDK and other articles: class MyObject : IDisposable { ~MyObject() { Dispose(false); } void IDisposable.Dispose() { Dispose(true); } protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing) { if (disposing) { // Release managed resources. } // Release unmanaged resources. } } Unmanaged resources will be freed aventually. There is no gaurantee of when the GC runs, however, and you should almost never call GC.Collect (repeated calls can greatly hinder the performance of your application). This is why IDisposable exists. The using block statement is good to make sure that - even in case of exception - your objects are disposed: using (FileStream file = File.Open("file.txt", FileMode.Open)) { // Do something with 'file'. } Is the same as: FileStream file = File.Open("file.txt", FileMode.Open)); try { // Do something with 'file'. } finally { if (file != null) ((IDisposable)file).Dispose(0; } So, exceptions will still be thrown, but at least the file is disposed and the native file handle is released. So, in a round-about way, you should be able to see that while objects are garbage collected, resources they use (i.e., unmanaged resources) are not. Using a profile will help you find those problems, although it's a good rule of thumb to always dispose of any object that implements IDisposable anywhere up the class inheritance hierarchy. Profilers can also help you find bottlenecks in your code; any platform is susceptible to that since it's typically human fault. This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights. Software Design Engineer Developer Division Sustained Engineering Microsoft