allen2

It seems a lot like a PNG file as it the same structure IHDR gAMA cHRM IDAT IEND but after IHDR it miss the sRGB part so it might be non a standard png.

Never heard of 10MB switch, it might be hub and then the total bandwidth of the hub is shared between all computer and it could explain the problem.

Post a screenshot of your device manager tree and there you should find a yellow question mark then select it and right click then properties then goto details then select the value in the lower (the device identifier) and do a Control +C and paste it in your next post.

The problem is obviously coming from the switch. If it is manageable, you should be able to modify only the port where the server is connected and set it to 100Full and it should solve your problem.

I had this random behaviour when my ram was getting too hot. I found it by memtesting for 12 hours as Tripredacus said. The memory slot who was nearer to the cpu was always the faulty one. The solution was easy : opened the case and put a big fan to check if it was this for sure and then bought an OCZ ram fan.

I know that Acronis true image can password protect the image of a drive partition but i don't know if the encryption is strong or not.

As i replied on another topic, i would in your case boot from winpe and use driver injection.

First boot partition should never be converted as dynamic as it might cause loss of system in some case. Second, to be able to expend a boot partition, you need to boot on winpe (and use diskpart like in this KB ) or use a tools Acronis disk director server.

Could you try adding /B switch to the robocopy command line ?

I think you're misunderstanding the goal of gpo: gpo are for computers/user set in an active directory domain. There isn't any use for gpo for standalone computer (i never saw a gaming computer in an enterprise). Then the gpo apply often reg setting but not only. The gpo are based on templates stored in c:\windows\inf and those gpo templates are *.adm files. If you open one of those files, you'll see what the gpo is doing (on the registry for example).

The registry entry should be under: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall

The good thing is that it comes with a trial but i didn't tried it so i can't say anything about it. All i found was this review : http://www.brianmadden.com/blogs/terminal_services_for_microsoft_windows_server_2003_advanced_technical_design_guide/pages/simplifying-with-third-party-printing-solutions.aspx and there isn't a single word about TSPrint.

Found with a google search: http://cirvent33.free.fr/dvdmulti/downloads/cdshell/cds2106.zip. Should be the right one but check it twice with an antivirus.

I'll explain it differently: when a user connect to terminal server server (with printer redirection enabled), the terminal server service try to find one local printer driver with the same name that the one installed on the client computer. Then when the user printer in the remote application on the terminal server, the document is spooled with the local printer driver then sent to the spooler of the client computer and then spooled by the client computer and then sent to the printer. The bad thing about this system is that a spooled document might be a lot bigger than the document itself (printing a pdf to a pcl6 printer might spool a 4GB transfer between the terminal server and client computer for only 50 sheets and a 5MB pdf document ). That one reason why "thin" print was made. The other is to ease the admin job as you don't to maintain anymore the printer drivers on both terminal servers and client computers.

No only the x64 driver should be needed on the terminal server server, the client computer will needed either x64 or x86 one depending on its OS.

Terminal server printing isn't as easier as said and can become very complex: - you need to allow (on the terminal server server) printer redirection. - you need to install on the server every printers drivers and name of the printer driver must match: if you use hp laserjet 1320n pcl6 on the client computer you need to install the same driver on the terminal server but as it is a x64 OS, you'll have to use the x64 driver. - Another way is to use a "thinprint" solution (there are at least 3 big companies providing some) which use only one driver and is able to solve this mess. - if you don't want to install so much drivers, you can create a custom mapping printer drivers with the tool from microsoft. But in this case some documents might change a lot depending one the mapping used.

I'm pretty sure you won't like my answer but 7zip is open source and its source code is in C++ langage so your idea shouldn't work. Also, if someone download your file and extract it right after with 7zip, he can recompress or copy the files and have a working copy even after expiration date. I think autoit might help you if you want to build a custom sfx installer based on 7zip (you'll still have the above problem).

Does anyone know how to repair those ? I didn't found a service manual just a user guide: http://downloads.quantum.com/Certance/manuals/userguides/user_guide_lto2hh_drive_en.pdf I'm looking for a schematic of the mechanical parts.

The best peformance should be done in dual channel configuration so with 4x1GB modules.

it seems you can do both : http://support.euro.dell.com/support/edocs/systems/insp580/en/sm/memory.htm#wp1181032

If you can launch a batch script from login script, you should be able to do it quite easily if of course the local windows account (launching the script) has enough rights. net user "local windows account to modify" /passwordchg:yes If the local windows account launching the login script doesn't have enough rights, you might be able to do it from a remote workstation with psexec (from sysinternals) (will work only if server service is working and open on the clients computers) or you'll have to make a more complex script with runas to get elevated privileges.

Ok i did it. Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\NetServer] [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\NetServer\shell] [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\NetServer\shell\remotedesktop] @="Connect with Remote Desktop Connection" "NeverDefault"="" [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\NetServer\shell\remotedesktop\command] @="wscript c:\\launchrdp.vbs %D" The vbs: d=WScript.Arguments.Item(0) e=mid(d,3,len(d)) Dim oShell Set oShell=WScript.CreateObject ("WSCript.shell") oShell.run "mstsc.exe /v " & e

There already are some devices to allow wireless between a PC and a monitor (but they were originaly made for a TV): for example see this DLINK DPG-1200 PC-on-TV Media Player.

Probably but i didn't tried: the only requirement is to parse correctly the \\servername into servername.

Psshutdown should work when using -u and -p options but i never tried with empty password. Also when using a local account on the target computer, the syntax of psshutdown should be as follow: psshutdown -s \\target -u target\administrator -p password