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September 28, 2009

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MCSE Documents Download


Domain implementation and Group policies brief overview

Windows Installer ~ Add/Remove Windows Components Error

Run Update.exe to Install Windows XP SP1

Create and Prepare the I386 Distribution Folder

Dynamic and/or private ports: 49152–65535

BitDefender Total Security 2009

Registered ports: 1024–49151

Well-known ports: 0–1023

Debug a Windows XP batch file and output the current date and time to a log file

WindowsXP: Using the Command prompt to see and kill processes

How To Hack Isp To Use Internet For Free (tools and video tutorial)

XP Account Hacker (See Passwords)

Boot your PC in less than 10 seconds

Free FTP Sites for download software, games, movies and music etc....

Technical help for a system administrator: Repair Missing NTLDR File Using Windows XP Installation CD

Repair Missing NTLDR File Using Windows XP Installation CD

Driver Genius Pro v8.0

GetDataBack for NTFS & FAT

Assign Folder as a Drive

Log In Several User In Yahoo! messenger 8

Customizing The System Tray Clock

Fixing Double-Click Problems In Your Drive

Change/Add Restrictions And Features [a further info about registry tweak & hack]

Create Your Own Password Protected Folder

Attrib command ( Change attributes of a file or folder)

Inventory drivers on any PC

"I need an up-to-date list of disk space usage for all servers, on my desk in 5 minutes"

Delete a computer account

List all workstations

List all member servers

Find the primary domain controller

List all domain controllers

List all domains and workgroups in the network

How to unlock a locked account

Is someone's account locked?

How do I reset someone's password?

When did someone last change his password?

What permissions does a user have on this directory?

What groups is this user a member of?

What is the full name for this login name?

What is this collegue's login name?

Who is logged on to a computer?

How many users are logged on/connected to a server?

Backing Up Domain Controllers

network monitoring software WhatsUpGold

Official Ways to Disable or Manually Uninstall the Microsoft Windows Genuine Advantage Notifications from Microsoft

Disable and Remove Windows Genuine Advantage Notifications Nag Screen

How to Find and Change Windows Product Key and Registration Information

XP expires

Automated System Recovery

McAfee Command Line Tool for removing Virus

Using sfc /scannow for your windows repair

If your Task Manager is Disabled

Search Option Not Working

Help Desk and Asset Management software for IT People

Fast Duplicate File Finder Detects Extra Copies on Hard Disk Space

Restart or Shutdown Windows (XP, 2000 and Vista) from Command Line or One-Click Shortcut

How To Monitor for Unauthorized User Access in Windows 2000

How to determine whether users changed their passwords before an account lockout

How to track users logon/logoff

Technical help for a system administrator: RAID 5 overview

Technical help for a system administrator: regedit not opening

Technical help for a system administrator: RAID 10 overview

Multi Ping batch file script

Creating a batch file for simple ping command to an ip

Disabling USB storage on a Windows platform

Using NSlookup.exe Command Help From Microsoft

NSLOOKUP Commnad Brief Info

Help for Batch file configuration

Using NSLOOKUP for DNS Server diagnosis

The NET command

Linux / Unix finger command

Data Recovery Softwares

Data Recovery Softwares

September 28, 2009
GetDatBack

GetDataBack for NTFS V4.00

Recover your files from an NTFS drive when the data is no longer accessible due to formatting, fdisk, virus attack, power or software failure. Get everything back even when the drive's partition table, boot record, Master File Table or root directory is lost or corrupt.

Free Download

GetDataBack for NTFS V4.0
ENG, FRA, DEU (2.41MB)

File Size: 2.41 MB
Price: $79 USD - Buy Now

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GetDatBack

GetDataBack for FAT V4.00

Recover your files from a FAT drive when the data is no longer accessible due to formatting, fdisk, virus attack, power or software failure. Get everything back even when the drive's partition table, boot record, FAT or root directory is lost or corrupt.

Free Download

GetDataBack for FAT V4.0
ENG, FRA, DEU (2.42MB)

File Size: 2.42 MB
Price: $69 USD - Buy Now

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RAID Reconstructor

RAID Reconstructor V4.00

Recover data from a broken RAID Level 5 or RAID Level 0 Array. Even if you do not know the RAID parameters, such as drive order and block size, RAID Reconstructor will analyze your drives and determine the correct values. You will then be able to create a copy of the reconstructed RAID in a virtual image, an image file or on a physical drive.

Free Download

RAID Reconstructor V4.0
English (2.45MB)

File Size: 2.45 MB
Price: 30-day trial, $99 USD - Buy Now

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Captain Nemo Pro

Captain Nemo Pro V4.20

This file system mounter enables you to access any Novell, NT or Linux drive or image from your Windows computer without requiring a network setup.

Free Download

Captain Nemo Pro V4.20
English (2.68MB)

File Size: 2.68 MB
Price: $90 USD (includes DOS version) - Buy Now

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DriveImage XML

DriveImage XML V2.11

Backup and image logical drives and partitions, create hot images, copy one drive to another...

Free Download

DriveImage XML V2.11
English (1.78MB)

File Size: 1.78 MB
Price: Private Edition is free. Commercial Edition - Buy Now

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DiskExplorer NTFS

DiskExplorer for NTFS V3.41

This unique disk editor gives you low-level access to your hard drive. Switch between several views, such as hex, text, directory, MFT entries, partition table, boot record.

Free Download

DiskExplorer for NTFS V3.41
English (1.61MB)

File Size: 1.61 MB
Price: $69 USD - Buy Now

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DiskExplorer NTFS

DiskExplorer for FAT V3.41

This sophisticated disk editor enables you to investigate your FAT drive and conduct your own data recovery.

Free Download

DiskExplorer for FAT V3.41
English (1.58MB)

File Size: 1.58 MB
Price: $49 USD - Buy Now

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DiskExplorer NTFS

DiskExplorer for Linux V3.41

This unique disk editor gives you low-level access to your hard drive. This is the newest addition to our successful line of disk editors. Have an fresh new look at your Linux EXTFS2 or EXTFS3 file system.

Free Download

DiskExplorer for Linux V3.41
English (1.54MB)

File Size: 1.54 MB
Price: $69 USD - Buy Now

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ShadowCopy

ShadowCopy V1.00

ShadowCopy is a simple program that copies all files from one place to another. Other than usual file managers, such as Windows Explorer, it copies all files including locked and open files.

Free Download

ShadowCopy V1.00
English (0.92MB)

File Size: 0.92 MB
Price: Free

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portfoliosmall

RemoteByMail V1.01

Control and access your computer from anywhere at home or on the road simply by sending an e-mail. There is no easier and more secure way to access files or execute programs on your computer while you are away.

Free Download

RemoteByMail V1.01
English (1.10MB)

File Size: 1.10 MB
Price: Free

Visit this product Go!

Additional Runtime Software

Other Runtime Software products available for download and use.

BartPE Plugins

PE Builder is a utility that allows you to create your own bootable CD-ROM ("BartPE") by extracting the necessary files from your Windows XP installation CD. PE Builder lets you add other applications by using "plugins". Below you can find plugins for most of our products. More info.

Available Plugins:

Windows Installer ~ Add/Remove Windows Components Error

Windows Installer ~ Add/Remove Windows Components Error

September 17, 2009
When you click the "Add/Remove Windows Components" button in the Add/Remove Programs applet, the following error message is displayed:

Setup was unable to load the master information file

When you press OK, the following error is seen:

The application could not be initialized

This error occurs if the file sysoc.inf is missing in the C:\Windows\Inf folder. Extracting a new copy of this file from XP CD-ROM should help. You may use MSCONFIG to extract the file.

Resolution
Extracting Sysoc.inf file from Windows XP CD-ROM
Insert the Windows XP CD in the drive.

Click Start/Run and type CMD

In the Command Prompt, type this line:

expand X:\i386\sysoc.in_ -r c:\windows\inf

Where X:\ is your CD-ROM drive letter. The above command assumes Windows is installed in C:\ drive. If not, change the drive letter / Path accordingly.

Example: expand H:\i386\sysoc.in_ -r g:\windows\inf

References
How to expand Windows XP files from the installation disk

To expand Windows XP files from the installation disk, use any one of the following methods:

Back to the top
Method 1: Use Expand File in Msconfig.exe
To use Expand File in Msconfig.exe, follow these steps:
Insert your Windows XP installation disk into your CD drive or DVD drive.
Click Start, click Run, type Msconfig, and then click OK.
On the General tab, click Expand File.
In the File to restore box, type the name of the file you want to expand. Or, to locate the file you want to replace, click Browse File, and then click Open.
In the Restore from box, type the path from which to restore the file. Or, to locate the source file you want to expand on your Windows XP installation disk, click Browse From, and then click Open.
If the Save file in box is not already populated from step 4, type the path to which you want the file to be restored. Or, to locate the destination folder you want to expand the file into, click Browse To, and then click OK.
Click Expand.


Back to the top
Method 2: Use Expand.exe at a command prompt
To use Expand.exe at a command prompt, follow these steps:
Insert your Windows XP installation disk into your CD drive or DVD drive.
Click Start, click Run, type Cmd, and then click OK.
Type cd\, and then press ENTER.
At the command prompt, type expand source destination, where source is the path to the file that you want to expand on the Windows XP installation disk, and destination is the path to the location where you want to save the file, and then press ENTER.


Back to the top
Method 3: Use Expand.exe from the Run line
To use Expand.exe from the Run line, follow these steps:
Insert your Windows XP installation disk into your CD drive or DVD drive.
Click Start, click Run, type expand source destination, where source is the path to the file that you want to expand on the Windows XP installation disk, and destination is the path to the location where you want to save the file, and then click OK.
Run Update.exe to Install Windows XP SP1

Run Update.exe to Install Windows XP SP1

September 17, 2009
To install the service pack, follow these steps.

NOTE: Windows XP must be installed on the computer to use this method.
  1. Disable any real-time antivirus programs that are running on the computer.
  2. Connect to the shared distribution folder that contains the service pack source files.
  3. In the Update folder, run Update.exe.

    For example, to install the service pack from the E:\XPSP1\I386 folder, type the following at the command prompt, and then press ENTER:
    e:\xpsp1\i386\update\update.exe
  4. When the installation is complete, restart the computer, and then restart the antivirus programs that you disabled in step 1.
Create and Prepare the I386 Distribution Folder

Create and Prepare the I386 Distribution Folder

September 17, 2009
  1. Connect to the network or computer on which you want to create the I386 distribution folder.
  2. In a shared folder, create an I386 folder from which to distribute the service pack. For example, to create the I386 folder in a folder named XPSP1, type the following at the command prompt (where drive is the drive of the network or computer where the distribution folder is located), and then press ENTER:
    mkdir drive:\xpsp1\I386
  3. Extract Xpsp1.exe to the I386 folder that you created in step 2. To do this, type the following at the command prompt (where path is the location of the shared distribution folder), and then press ENTER:
    xpsp1.exe /x:path /u
    For example, to extract Xpsp1.exe to the E:\XPSP1\I386 folder, type the following at the command prompt, and then press ENTER:
    xpsp1.exe /x:e:\xpsp1\i386 /u
  4. Copy all the files that are contained in the I386\New and I386\Ip folders to the I386 folder. To do this, switch to the I386 folder, type the following at the command prompt, and press ENTER after each command:
    copy new
    copy ip
    For example, to copy all of the files in the E:\XPSP1\I386\New folder and E:\XPSP1\I386\Ip folder to the E:\XPSP1\I386 folder, type the following at the command prompt, and press ENTER after each command:
    e:
    cd xpsp1\i386
    copy new
    copy ip
  5. At the command prompt, type exit, and then press ENTER.
Dynamic and/or private ports: 49152–65535

Dynamic and/or private ports: 49152–65535

September 14, 2009

By definition, no ports can be registered in the dynamic range.[1]

Many Linux kernels and/or distros use 32768 to 61000. /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_local_port_range indicates the range in use.

See also

  • TCP and UDP port
  • Internet Protocol Suite

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g "Port Numbers" (plain text). The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA). 2008-05-22. http://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers. Retrieved 2008-05-25.
  2. ^ RFC 887, Resource Location Protocol
  3. ^ RFC 1476, RAP: Internet Route Access Protocol
  4. ^ RFC 983, ISO Transport Services on Top of the TCP
  5. ^ The Remote User Telnet Service
  6. ^ COM Fundamentals - Guide - COM Clients and Servers - Inter-Object Communications - Microsoft RPC
  7. ^ RFC 1068, Background File Transfer Program (BFTP)
  8. ^ Cisco Document ID: 7244, Understanding Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) Traps
  9. ^ RFC 4409, Message Submission for Mail
  10. ^ RFC 3620, The TUNNEL Profile
  11. ^ INTERNET DRAFT, DHCP Failover Protocol
  12. ^ RFC 3632, VeriSign Registry Registrar Protocol (RRP) Version 2.0.0
  13. ^ IEEE Standard (1244.1-2000) for Media Management System (MMS) Architecture
  14. ^ IEEE Standard (1244.3-2000) for Media Management System (MMS) Media Management Protocol (MMP)
  15. ^ Integrated Virtualization Manager on IBM System p5
  16. ^ IEEE Standard (1244.2-2000) for Media Management Systems (MMS) Session Security, Authentication, Initialization Protocol (SSAIP)
  17. ^ RFC 4204, Link Management Protocol
  18. ^ RFC 3981, IRIS: The Internet Registry Information Service (IRIS) Core Protocol
  19. ^ Internet Registry Information Service (IRIS)
  20. ^ Internet-Draft, Using the Internet Registry Information Service (IRIS) over the Blocks Extensible Exchange Protocol (BEEP)
  21. ^ Tag Distribution Protocol Internet-Draft
  22. ^ United States Patent 7286529, Discovery and tag space identifiers in a tag distribution protocol (TDP)
  23. ^ Cisco IOS Software Release 11.1CT New Features
  24. ^ Cisco IOS Software Releases 12.0 S, MPLS Label Distribution Protocol (LDP)
  25. ^ World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) WO/2004/056056, Arrangement in a Router of a Mobile Network for Optimizing Use of Messages Carrying Reverse Routing Headers
  26. ^ Port 903: "Required ports for configuring an external firewall to allow ESX and VirtualCenter traffic", 2009-07-07. Retrieved on 2009-08-04.
  27. ^ Brief descriptions of registered TCP and UDP ports
  28. ^ Tuxánci game—a multiplatform game, inspired by the Czech game Bulanci, distributed under the GNU General Public License
  29. ^ IBM U2 product family
  30. ^ IETF Draft of the Minger Email Address Verification Protocol
  31. ^ RFC 2167, Referral Whois (RWhois) Protocol
  32. ^ Symantec Intruder Alert product support
  33. ^ IBM Tivoli Netcool/Impact
  34. ^ pcAnywhere IP port usage
  35. ^ How to change the IP ports that pcAnywhere uses
  36. ^ TeamViewer Desktop Sharing
  37. ^ CVSup.org
  38. ^ prd Technologies Ltd Billing & Rating Solutions
  39. ^ Smartlaunch 4.1 Cyber Cafe Management Software Product Overview
  40. ^ Intel DMI (Desktop Management Interface)
  41. ^ a b VMware Communities: Change MUI ports?
  42. ^ a b Apache Synapse
  43. ^ Lantronix Discontinued Products / No Longer Supported
  44. ^ Lantronix UDS-10 UDS100 User Guide
  45. ^ Mac OS X Server 10: Web service uses ports 80 and 16080 by default

BitDefender Total Security 2009

September 14, 2009

BitDefender Total Security 2009

Editors'

Rating

8.3

Pros

Excellent range of security tools; extensive options; fast virus scans; well-organized main screen; strong help system; free phone support

Cons

Security Center provides little information; no context-sensitive help; installation may cause repeated compatibility complaints to pop up; periodic slowdowns

Editors' Take

The new features, improvements, and refinements in BitDefender Total Security 2009 have helped improve one of the best security packages you can buy.





Key Specs

Minimum Processor Requirement: 800MHz CPU

Minimum RAM Requirement: 512

MB

Storage Requirement: 210MB

Graphics Requirement: None

Operating System Requirement: Windows XP (SP2), Vista (SP1), Windows Home Server

Installing Total Security 2009 took less effort than most security packages we've tried, with the install and update routines finishing in less than 5 minutes. The program didn’t pitch fits at the presence of other security apps but simply issued a general warning that some could cause severe conflicts. Its Configuration Wizard let us make some informed choices before running the program, such as what general level of security to apply and whether the basic or advanced program view should be used as a default. We do have one caveat: The 32-bit XP version (it also comes in 64-bit XP and Vista flavors; we tested both XP packages) caused Windows to display eight pop-ups in a row during installation about Total Security 2009 being an unsigned, unverified XP program, with potential stability problems. This happened with the 2008 edition as well, but we couldn’t reproduce the error on another machine running XP. Nor did any subsequent issues arise as a result.





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