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Try adding the IPs of your servers in the hosts (and LMHosts) file.
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Hm, not sure about that browsing experience, as I normally don't use it.
I can access network shares in a different office (which are mapped to some drive letters) by clicking on them in the Windows Explorer - and only then will their state change from offline to online, and when accessing internal websites, the addresses are already stored in the bookmarks of the web browser.
Here in a branch office, network browsing in Windows Explorer only shows computers of this office, it does not show computers at other offices, though I can access them as described above.
[Edit]Now working from my hoem office, I see only one computer when browsing the network: mine. So everything looks OK.[/Edit]
modified 25-Aug-14 3:46am.
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Roger Wright wrote: Since the SonicWall includes several VPN licenses, and I often travel, I thought it would be a snap to construct a protected tunnel from my Win7 laptop to the SonicWall, effectively connecting me to the edge of the network and enabling me to browse and use any of the local network resources.
Roger,
I have a couple of clients running SonicWALLs. Are you connecting in via the Global VPN Client? That is how I connect in from the outside world and when doing so always RDP to a computer on the remote network to do my work from.
One of the clients has several offices and they are connected voa Site to Site VPN. On those networks I can access anything as if it was on the local network.
Michael Martin
Australia
"I controlled my laughter and simple said "No,I am very busy,so I can't write any code for you". The moment they heard this all the smiling face turned into a sad looking face and one of them farted. So I had to leave the place as soon as possible."
- Mr.Prakash One Fine Saturday. 24/04/2004
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We're using the VPN Client from Dell, but I don't know if it's the Global version - SonicWall invents their own terminology, and I've never found it easy to break the code. I've had the IT guy change the setup, and I now use a VPN to connect to my PC at work via Remote Desktop, then browse from there. It's working great, and much to my surprise, isn't significantly slower than sitting directly in front of the work machine. 
Will Rogers never met me.
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I am having a major problem and getting nowhere with "customer service".
Where should I start learning about how to decode Windows dump file?
Thanks for any advise.
Vaclav
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Good article, Dave! Crikey, I haven't looked at a dump file since WinNT4 shipped with Dr. Watson!
Will Rogers never met me.
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(Simple question)
Is there a way to prevent a user to login into 2 different computers on a local network at the same time?
Thanks.
Max.
I'd rather be phishing!
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Good question. I've seen WTFy hacks for that purpose only. Looks like there is not a good solution available.
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There used to be a couple of hacks from Microsoft called CConnect and LimitLogin[^] that came with Windows 2000 resource kit. I have some doubts that it works on Server 2008.
Another solution is of course to use Remote Desktop. 
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Even if it were possible, you'd be killing the option to run a VM. And you'd be killing Remote Desktop 
Can you explain what benefit you're expecting or what you're trying to achieve?
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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This is related to software licenses (without a license server (*)) bound to a user name (i.e. only user "Joe" can use the software); this means that "Joe" could log in on different machines and use the software.
Currently, we generate licenses bound to some hardware keys (NIC/HardDisk); so if the machine dies we have to generate a new license (and that bugs a potential client that we really want to have) and they have to get back to use to generate a new license.
(*) We already use hardware USB license key; and will probably look into a proper license server (like flexlm).
Thanks.
I'd rather be phishing!
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In that case you want to lock your software, and not the entire terminal. Unless the PC is yours, it's not yours to lock.
How is the software structured? Do they use their licensed client to contact a server that runs your software? If yes, then that would be a nice place to block access.
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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We do not change the client systems (other than what we install via the installer) and do want to.
If it were possible, then we could have discuss the possibility with our clients as an interim solution before setting up a proper license server.
There is no server (yet).
I was looking for a confirmation if that was allowed on Windows or not.
Thanks.
I'd rather be phishing!
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Maximilien wrote: I was looking for a confirmation if that was allowed on Windows or not.
Depends on what the local admin allows on his network.
You'll need a server (under your administration), it's that simple. Either one that's online, or on-site. Could be a cheap Raspberri Pi in a lockable box. Then you could have each client tell that server when it is online, and under which user. If a user is already online, simply tell the second instance (over TCP/IP e.g.) that it should shut down. Encrypt your connection and include a timestamp to prevent people from recording and playing back sessions.
Also be sure to implement a heart-beat to your server; that's the easiest way to detect when a connection is dropped, or a process died.
See, access to your application can be blocked; but blocking the machine would be considered a hostile act
Bastard Programmer from Hell
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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We know that Windows stores startup items in this registry key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run
However, in Win 8, when you set a startup item to "Disabled" in Task Manager, the item still resides in that reg key even though it has been disabled.
Does anyone know where Task Manager is changing the status of the startup item, whether in another key or perhaps a config file somewhere?
The difficult we do right away...
...the impossible takes slightly longer.
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Check underneath [(HKLM/HKCU)\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\StartupApproved\(Run/RunOnce etc.)] and corresponding entries under Wow6432Node.
Seems like a binary entry of "02 00..." means that it's enabled. The disabled entries is a bit more in a disarray though.
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Hey,
while printing the PS file on Linux server , the test page also printing along with other pages.
The below command i am using
lpr -P <printername> <filepath>
In Windows , its printing fine. I dont know , Any setting need to do on the printer side?
If you need more info , pls tell me.
Thanks
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cravi85 wrote: the test page also printing along with other pages
Does that mean: it does always print the "test page" first, and afterwards the document is printed correctly? Well, in that case, it is a configuration issue to be fixed in your specific Linux system; better inquire in a forum of that Linux distribution because every Linux is different from every other distribution...
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how can i convert an hyper v machine image to vmware to be able to run it on vmware?
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My work laptop has one hard drive, but I've been wanting to partition it so I can have my work separate from the operating system (Windows 7).
Today I finally got around to trying it. A quick online search provided instructions for using Disk Management to shrink a partition, create a new partition, assign a drive letter, format it. I did all that. It looked good. I moved a bunch of files from C to F (the new partition). And it was good. Until I rebooted.
After rebooting, the F drive (partition) shows as RAW (instead of NTFS) and the system says it needs to be formatted. I know I put files there, so I hesitate to reformat.
More searching hasn't turned up a solution.
Going on the idea that maybe the letters for the partitions on a physical drive have to be consecutive, I reordered the letters so now the new partition is D, but that didn't help.
For a while the DVD drive (previously was D, now E) was also acting strange, but it seems OK now.
Has anyone else seen this? Can anyone point to a solution?
I guess I'll reboot again.
Edit: I still don't know what went wrong or how to fix it, so this morning I bit the bullet and reformatted. This time things seem OK. It survived a reboot and I'm restoring files again.
You'll never get very far if all you do is follow instructions.
modified 18-Jun-14 11:40am.
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Sounds very strange. I have never had a problem doing that; indeed I did it on 2 Windows 7 Professional systems only recently, with no problems. However I did not do (and never have done) it direct from diskmgmt, but by right-clicking "My Computer" and accessing the plugin from the management console. Don't know why or if that would make any difference. I know (you did, didn't you?) you backed up those files before copying them to the new partition.
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Richard MacCutchan wrote: backed up those files
It was mostly my TFS working copy, so restoration is simple. I had begun altering config files and such to point to F: rather than C: and I'll have to make those changes again.
You'll never get very far if all you do is follow instructions.
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I never had such experience, but you may grab a partitioning software (not the one of Microsoft) that build specifically for that and try to fix it...
I'm not questioning your powers of observation; I'm merely remarking upon the paradox of asking a masked man who he is. (V)
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