Windows

Windows

AutoRuns for Windows - technet.microsoft.com

Autoruns’ Hide Signed Microsoft Entries option helps you to zoom in on third-party auto-starting images that have been added to your system and it has…

1 min read
Linux

How to unzip very large files

Some windows programs use a compression for larger files that is not compatible with the linux unzip command. Resulting in the following error:…

1 min read
Windows

Real Men Dont Click -- The Project

We did achieve the first goal in all areas but the server setup. The second goal was more difficult but we still managed to get there often.

1 min read
macOS

Mac Mojo : How to open .docx on your Mac

With this free converter we passionately want to get you up and reading the new documents you are receiving. We do not, however, want to see you…

1 min read
Web Development

Microsuck | Microsofts Really Hidden Files

When I say these files are hidden well, I really mean it. If you dont have any knowledge of DOS then dont plan on finding these files on your own. I say…

1 min read
Security

macosxhints.com - OS X VPN client and Cisco ASA

Problem: A Cisco ASA or PIX firewall can be a VPN server, but a basic VPN configuration will not allow the default OS X L2TP/IPSec client to connect, even…

1 min read
Security

Terminal Services Setup Guide (2003)

| Learn the best way to batten down the hatches on your servers without going too far. | by Kenton Gardinier for ftponline.com | Windows Server 2003 Terminal Services in terminal server mode can be run in either the Full Security or Relaxed Security compatibility mode to meet your organization's security policy and application requirements. Full Security mode was created to help lock down the terminal server environment to reduce the risk of users mistakenly installing software or inadvertently disabling the terminal server by moving directories or deleting Registry Keys. This mode can be used for most certified terminal server applications. | Read more.

1 min read
macOS

Accessing a Windows 2003 Share from OS X

At home we have a Windows 2003 Server running as a domain controller and file server. Whilst this does its job pretty nicely for Windows clients, I’ve…

1 min read
macOS

Macs on Microsoft Networks

Read this article.

If you work in network support for Windows, sooner or later it's bound to happen. You'll be sitting quietly at your desk, and someone will walk up with a long list of questions about their Apple Macintosh computer. How do we connect it to the existing network? How will users access file shares, print, browse the Internet, and use e-mail? What do you do? You don't know anything about a Mac beyond plugging it into the wall. In a perfect world, you could plug in any device and go to work. Unfortunately, it's a little more involved than that. It isn't as hard as it sounds, though, nor is it as difficult as it used to be. Just remember that there is more than one way to peel an Apple!

1 min read