These are the things needed to edit the passwords on most systems. Fits on a single CD or floppy! Tested on: NT 3.51, NT 4 (all versions and SPs), Windows 2000 (all versions & SPs), Windows XP (all versions, also SP2), Windows Server 2003 (all SPs), Vindows Vista 32 and 64 bit. Note: If used …
I don’t think it can be stressed enough. Public computers (these are computers on which anyone other than yourself can access) are DANGEROUS. You should never use these computers to access any private information. This means you shouldn’t type in any passwords or sensitive information using these computers. This is simply because you don’t know …
The Dangers of Using Public Computers, Internet Cafes and Kiosks Read More »
Microsoft Windows comes with an East-Asian language option that allows users to input Chinese and Japanese text without additional software. I discovered about this Chinese IME when I was trying to figure out a way to input Chinese characters. Here’s how to do it: Windows Vista To install the Chinese IME in Windows Vista, go …
Simply storing duplicate copies of your critical data on the same device is not a proper backup. The true definition of “BACK UP†is storing TWO or more copies of critical data on TWO separate storage devices!
UNIX has a very powerful command line interface, and one of the things that you can do is remotely access a UNIX server. FTP is one such remote protocol that allows for the transfer of files easily. This FTP example shows how to copy, rename, and delete files. ftp alvinpoh.com This just means you want …
If you’re new to UNIX-based systems (e.g. Linux), the interface can be daunting, especially since there’s no GUI, and you might need to use the shell command line interface to remotely access a computer. There are a few basic UNIX commands for performing common tasks that you should know of, which allows you to navigate …
Keyboard shortcuts save steps and knowing these few shortcuts when working on the command-line can save a lot of time and typing. Ctrl-A: Moves to the beginning of the current line Ctrl-E: Moves to the end of the current line Alt-F: Moves the cursor forward one word on the current line Alt-B: Moves the cursor …
