Monday, June 8, 2009
Kill / View Processes
tasklist /S [computer name] /U [Username] /P [Password]
Kill Proccess :
taskkill /S [computer name] /U [Username] /P [Password] /IM [Proccess]
You can also kill a process using the PID (Process ID) of the process :
taskkill /S [computer name] /U [Username] /P [Password] /PID 196
You can use /F to forcefully terminate the process.
Saturday, May 16, 2009
Fan speed control software
Download Free Software...
http://www.pbus-167.com/nhc/nhc.htm
CPUID HWMonitor Pro
http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/System-Info/HWMonitor-Pro.shtml
http://www.cpuid.com/hwmonitorpro.php
moshicko
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Can't open Drive .....
"Choose the programe you want to use to open this file".
How to fix it ?
1. Get in to the problam drive and delete the file "Autorun.inf".
2. Go to my computer ---> right click on the problam disk ---> propreties -->tool ---->under
the error checking click on check now----> automaticlly fix......
Thats it ... the drive will work properly .
Moshicko
Wednesday, January 14, 2009
Minimized Outlook 2007 to system tray
2.Click Hide When Minimized.
Sunday, January 11, 2009
Restore Your Vista Recycle Bin Icon
- Right-click on your desktop and choose Personalize.
- Click on the Change Desktop Icons link in the upper left hand corner.
- In the Desktop Icons Settings window, check the Recycle Bin box and click OK.
Tuesday, January 6, 2009
Restore NTLDR
- Restart the PC. The NTLDR error could be a fluke.
- Check your floppy and optical (CD/DVD) drives for media. Often times, the "NTLDR is Missing" error will appear if your PC is trying to boot to a non-bootable floppy disk or CD/DVD.
- Note: If you find that this is the cause of your problem and it's happening a lot, you might want to consider changing the boot order in BIOS so the hard drive is listed first.
- Check the hard drive and other drive settings in BIOS and ensure they are correct. The BIOS configuration tells the computer how to use a drive so incorrect settings can cause problems, including NTLDR errors. There is usually an Auto setting for hard drive and optical drive configurations in BIOS which is usually a safe bet if you're not sure what to do.
- Restore the NTLDR and ntdetect.com files from the Windows XP CD. Enter Windows XP Recovery Console copy d:\i386\ntldr c:\
copy d:\i386\ntdetect.com c:\ - Repair or replace the boot.ini file. Enter Windows XP Recovery Console bootcfg /rebuild Type Y in response to this question and press Enter. Type Windows XP Type /Fastdetect This will prevent the NTLDR error if the cause of the problem is a boot.ini file that is not configured properly for your Windows XP installation.
- Write a new partition boot sector to the Windows XP system partition. Enter Windows XP Recovery Console fixboot
- Repair the Windows XP master boot record. Enter Windows XP Recovery Console fixmbr
- Open your computer's case and ensure that the cable that connects the hard drive to the motherboard is firmly in place. If this does not resolve the issue, try replacing the cable. NTLDR error messages could be caused by loose or malfunctioning IDE cables.
- Perform a repair installation of Windows XP. This type of installation should replace any missing or corrupt files. Continue troubleshooting if this does not resolve the issue.
- Perform a clean installation of Windows XP. This type of installation will completely remove Windows XP from your PC and install it again from scratch. While this will almost certainly resolve any NTLDR errors, it is a time consuming process due to the fact that all of your data must be backed up and then later restored.If you can't gain access to your files to back them up, understand that you will lose them all if you continue with a clean installation of Windows XP.
Finally, if all else has failed, including the clean installation from the last step, you're most likely facing a hardware issue with your hard drive. Replace the hard drive and then - perform a new installation of Windows XP.
http://pcsupport.about.com/od/findbyerrormessage/a/ntldrmissingxp.htm
moshicko
elimeleh
Thursday, November 20, 2008
Remove Wga -Windows Genuine Notification .
- Launch Windows Task Manager
- End wgatray.exe process in Task Manager.
- Restart Windows XP in Safe Mode.
- Delete WgaTray.exe from C:\Windows\System32.
- Delete WgaTray.exe from C:\Windows\System32\dllcache.
- Open RegEdit and browse to the following location: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon\Notify
- Delete the folder ‘WgaLogon’ and all its contents
- Reboot Windows XP.
As soon as you complete the above steps it will pop up again like Windows is Not Genuine. You can fix even this trouble just follow the following steps:
- Ignore Step #2 of ending wgatray.exe before restarting to Safe Mode as it serves no purpose.
- At Step #4, wait on the deletion confirmation dialog box and then open task manager to end wgatray.exe
- When you are again prompted for a confirmation for terminating the process, align that confirmation box over the delete confirmation box- Press Yes on the Task Manager prompt and then quickly press Yes on the deletion confirmation. (You need to repeat this if you miss it)•If you did it quickly then you will be able to delete the file.
- Step #5 can be missed. I was able to do it without the Step #5.•Complete Step 6 to 8 as instructed.Once you finished the all above steps just follow these steps too.
•Go to Control Panel > Security Center > Automatic Update Settings.
•Select the third option “Notify me but don’t automatically download or install them“.
•Click Ok.
•Now when Windows Updates icon will appear in the system tray (it will take some time), click on the icon and it will display a list of available updates.
•This time unselect the checkbox of Windows Genuine Advantage Notification Tool, and click on Download.
•Select “Don’t notify my about these updates again” so it will ignored every time updates are downloaded.
•From the next time, make sure to check the list of download so that you might not install any new version of this
moshicko elimeleh