How to Create a Hardware Profile
Hardware profiles are used in multiple environments such as LAN, mobile and standalone. You can create hardware profiles in Windows XP Professional by doing the following steps.
How to Configure DNS in Windows 2003 Server
DNS or Domain Name System is a general purpose, replicated and name resolution system that resolves the host names into the IP addresses and it stores the information about your host name, domain names on your local network and on internet. The DNS translates the IP address into the domain name and domain name into the IP address.… Read More »
Seven Common Packet-Sniffer Mistakes
Just my opinion on some mistakes that some folks make. Not by any means a definitive list.
Dell BIOS Beep Codes
Below are the technical causes of each Dell BIOS beep code pattern followed by a short series of steps to resolve the cause of the issue.
Post routine
Makes a multi-line textbox into a scrolling textbox, chat-style.
5 Ways To Get Your Website Noticed
Your website is just one of the billion sites parked on the World Wide Web. Chances are, you don’t think yours will ever get noticed. We hear your cries for cyber attention. Here are five ways to get people clicking on to your site.
Surviving The Technical Job Interview
Ah, the technical interview. Nothing like it. Not only does it cause anxiety, but it causes anxiety for several different reasons.
Automatic Message Archiving in MS Outlook
Outlook will occasionally check how old your mail is in your Inbox to determine if it is an ideal time to archive. By archiving, Outlook will move your old items from your Inbox to another file; your “Archive” file. These messages will still be available to you, but they will not be visible in your regular Inbox.
An ISDN Issue
ISDN has been a much-maligned telecommunications service. Saddled with secondary meanings of “I Still Don’t Need it”, and “I Still Don’t Know”, ISDN may be regaining some respect.
What is EIGRP?
The Enhanced Interior Gateway Routing Protocol (EIGRP) represents an evolution from its predecessor IGRP (refer to Chapter 42, “Interior Gateway Routing Protocol”). This evolution resulted from changes in networking and the demands of diverse, large-scale internetworks.