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stancrm wrote: Everytime a client is connected, the client
get the IP between 10.0.0.2 and 10.0.0.10
and the subnet mask is 255.255.255.255
Your IP address is reside in class A. The subnet mask should be 255.0.0.0.
stancrm wrote: I want to route this IP 10.0.0.x to my DSL
router 192.168.1.1, so that the VPN user can
go to internet.
Try to configure an IP address at the WAN section in your router. I'm not sure that it is work or not but you should try it first. For best solution, you should read your router manual.
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"Visual studio. net has detected the web server is running asp.net version 1.0
the web application you are creating or openin can be configured to be compliant with asp.net 1.0"
This is the error i am getting when i am trying to open / create new web application in Visual studio 2003
But actually VS 2003 is installed
and after the Visual web developer 2005 is installed and uninstalled
I tryed uninstalling asp.net and reinstalling asp.net 1.1 , but no use
Thanks in Advance..
Thanks & Regrads
-- modified at 1:40 Monday 28th August, 2006
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I also used to have a problem similar to your case. But I still could not solve the problem until i reformat my PC. But you should read this article[^] and try to solve it. Or use google to find the solution on the web. Good luck!
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Thanks a lot for ur responce
I will try it..
Thanks & Regrads
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I am using Windows Server 2003 to dish out windows sessions to users via Remote Desktop.
When any user opens an RDP session, I need a way to identify their PC name from their RDP session. I have tried some NET VIEW commands and HOSTNAME from the Windows Server but they just return the name
of the Server. Any script, c# or other method that I could use to run from the RDP sessions
desktop or cmd prompt would be helpful.
1. User opens RDP
2. From within that window, need a way to identify their PC name, not the server PC name.
Any help at all would be appreciated
Lance
zodiac 3000
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You should be able to use the environment variable 'CLIENTNAME'.
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A client has recently upgraded from Windows 2000 Server (on single processor) to Windows 2003 Server (on dual processor). A windows service that I had written worked fine on 2000, but since the upgrade the service has been hanging and crashing. I cannot figure out why.
The service in question is a simple thing: it polls a directory regularly and if it finds the file it is looking for then it system calls a bat file to process the file. The bat file process is simple also and takes ~ 1 second to run.
On Win2003 Server, the service hangs at the point of calling the bat file.
Any suggestions? Is Win2003 inherently different to Win2000 in the way it runs services? Does the dual processor cause any issues?
Matt Bache
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Matt Bache wrote: A client has recently upgraded from Windows 2000 Server (on single processor) to Windows 2003 Server (on dual processor). A windows service that I had written worked fine on 2000, but since the upgrade the service has been hanging and crashing. I cannot figure out why.
The service in question is a simple thing: it polls a directory regularly and if it finds the file it is looking for then it system calls a bat file to process the file. The bat file process is simple also and takes ~ 1 second to run.
On Win2003 Server, the service hangs at the point of calling the bat file.
Any suggestions? Is Win2003 inherently different to Win2000 in the way it runs services? Does the dual processor cause any issues?
In my opinion, you should use Event viewer to check the status of your system and what is the cause of the problem that cause your service could not run properly.
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I have 2 identical PCs which will be running the exact same software and configuration. Both PC were purchased with OEM version of MS Windows XP pro. Both PCs need to be setup identically and will be running at different locations within the group I work for, on indepentant networks.
What I intend to do, is set up one PC then create an image of the PC and restore it onto the other PC. This will obviously mean that both PCs now have the same licence key for Windows XP. To keep things legal, I would want to delete the licence key from the 2nd PC and then enter the key that was supplied with the PC.
Can anyone tell me how to do this please?
Thanks
Steve Jowett
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Steven J Jowett wrote: Both PC were purchased with OEM version of MS Windows XP pro
As far as I know, OEM version of windows mean the operating system already install on this machine.
Steven J Jowett wrote: What I intend to do, is set up one PC then create an image of the PC and restore it onto the other PC. This will obviously mean that both PCs now have the same licence key for Windows XP. To keep things legal, I would want to delete the licence key from the 2nd PC and then enter the key that was supplied with the PC.
Based on your information, you might use disk duplication method to install this software. In my opinion, you should purchase a license of windows based on your demand and you won't have the problem with install this software when you try to use this method.
If you use unattendend installation (use answer file) to run automate setup, I think you won't have this problem because you could edit the answer for the specific copy of windows that you need to install.
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Hi, I have download Free Basic Player of Real Player Software[^] and play some video file with extension *.rmvb as normal.
But it seem there is a problem occure since last week. Some video file that I download from internet with extension *.rmvb could not play with my Real player software. It display a message box inform me to update the software. I have check the real player website and download some fix and update successfully, but I still could not play the file that i download this week. But if I play the previous file that I download before, its play without a problem. Does anyone know about the solution to solve this problem?
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Hi @
Just back from an interview and I am still pondering about this question they asked me in the interview.
Q: Where is the information about the processes that are running is stored?
I was thinking aloud that, Well, you can view the current processes in the task manager. If it is a service service control manager keeps track of it. Otherwise it might be stored somewhere in the registry.
Any concrete thoughts?
Jam
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in the registry ????????
processes are managed by the system, when it is running (the PC is turned on, and the OS is running), so, ,why would you need to store such an information on the hard disk ?
and these infos are stores in RAM, in the OS reserved memory.
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In a data structure somewhere in the kernel address space. There's no real benefit in knowing where it's stored in kernel address space, since there's no way you can directly read or write it from user mode, and no documented way of manipulating it from kernel mode.
If you want to know what processes are running, use EnumProcesses from the Process Status Helper library (PSAPI.DLL) or CreateToolhelp32Snapshot from the Tool Help API. The former works on NT 4.0 and later, while the latter works on Windows 9x and on Windows 2000 and later (but not NT 4.0).
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Hi, I have two computer running windows xp professional and connect network with each other. Both machine installed quick book pro. I have shared the quick file from the first machine to the second machine. I set the permission for the second machine to read only. And I'm sure that the permission that set is correct. I have test the other file (doc, excel, text file...) with the permission and it work as what i expect.
But for the quick book file, when it open, it display a message box for me that the file could not open because it is not in a multi user mode. Then I went to the first and switch the open file to multi user mode and return back to the second machine. But when i open the file, it still could not open the file and the message box also need me to open the file in multi user mode. Now I do not know how to solve the problem. Does anyone know the solution to solve this problem.
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Did you buy the multi-user version of Quick books or just install the single user version twice?
Never had an issue doing it with the multi-user version before. Always works fine for me,
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Ray Cassick wrote: Did you buy the multi-user version of Quick books or just install the single user version twice?
I do not know whether it is a multi-user or single version. I just use the same CD to install its twice.
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Once you changed your company file on your main system to multi user mode did it display (multi-user)(username) at the top of the program bar? Check that it is displaying in multi-user mode then check you have created at least two accounts to access the company file one for each system, as you are unable to access the company file using the same account on two systems.
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Bradonline wrote: Once you changed your company file on your main system to multi user mode did it display (multi-user)(username) at the top of the program bar?
I found it change the last label of the title bar to (multi-user) but didn't display the user name.
Bradonline wrote: Check that it is displaying in multi-user mode then check you have created at least two accounts to access the company file one for each system, as you are unable to access the company file using the same account on two systems.
I create the same windows account and password on both machine in order to mapped network drive without having to type user name and password. But the target machine that need to check the data is not using this account. It is using another windows account and I'm sure that the permission to access the file on share folder is set correctly.
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Hi
Can some one tell me how long can windows run until it finally restarts by itself. Or in other words what is the length of the timer.
With Regards
Kenny
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The system won't do anything if you didn't touch it.
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List of websites by latest uptime figure[^].
There you can see some Windows 2000 servers that have been running for more than three years without a reboot. Presumably they're making use of firewalls or other workarounds to avoid applying patches that will require rebooting their servers. Many security patches don't actually need a reboot if you stop whatever processes are using the files that need to be updated.
The methodology is given here[^] - the TCP protocol includes some sequence numbers which are predictable and can therefore tell you how long it has been since the server was restarted.
You can, I think, configure some hardware with a watchdog timer so that if the operating system doesn't reset the timer for a certain period, the hardware assumes that the OS has crashed or hung and will reboot automatically. See your hardware manuals for information on this.
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Windows doesn't have a timer that triggers and automatic restart. Provided the software running on it is stable and plays nice, Windows, like just about any other O/S, can run for years without any problems.
Dave Kreskowiak
Microsoft MVP - Visual Basic
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Is there a way (log file or something else) to know when the system has got shutdown last time.
Thank you.
KIRAN PINJARLA
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