.................MySite

Task Manager forcing endtask running process

2011-10-11T03:29:00.001-07:00

Here some tips using batch line.

If the virus is running in your computer find the virus name first.
If you found it

type in the command line

taskkill /IM virusname.exe /F the IM and F should be capitalize.

This command will kill or stop the virus from running in your computer.

The next thing you do is to delete all virus but first you must find the path where the virus is located.

If you found it go to the virus path using cd command. For example the virus is in system32

you must type this "cd windows\system32"

then the prompt will be in system32 and it will look like this c:\windows\system32>_

then type attrib -r -h -s virusname.exe

this command will make the virus visible.

so type then erase or del virusname.exe

Thats it...

Sorry for my bad english.. lolz

How to unhide files That’s been Hidden by a Virus in USB Flash Drives or hard disks

2011-02-25T14:37:00.001-08:00

How to unhide files That’s been Hidden by a Virus in USB Flash Drives or hard disks

Nowadays, floppy drives are just remnants of old computers. Majority of computer users today are using USB Flash Disks as their primary storage of their files. Goodbye to the 1.4mb diskettes. You don’t have to buy lots of these diskettes just to store large files anymore.

With USB Flash drives, all you need is a computer that has USB port to plug in to which is available in every computer today. Not only they are handy because of their small sizes, USB Flash drives can also store large files!

The problem with using these flash drives, they’re easily infected with viruses. Some forms of virus infections among flash drives are the following: hides your files and folders, creates exe file extensions of your files and even corrupt your files. And later on infecting your PC.

If you have a strong antivirus, you don’t have to worry with these threats that could infect your computer when a USB flash drive has been plug to the computer because they are easily deleted upon detection.

Now, if your files have been infected even your antivirus is up-to-date and they’ve been hidden and no longer visible when you open your files, these are some tips on how to unhide hidden files caused by a virus.

1. Sometimes this infection can be solved by:

* Going to Windows Explorer
* Tools menu
* Folder Option
* View Tab
* Choose “show Hidden Files and Folders”.
* If the files will show up, simply change the properties of the files/folders. Uncheck the “hidden” checkbox and the files will show again just like before.

2. If the above doesn’t work, and your files are still hidden, do this one that will surely work.

* Go to the command prompt.
* Go to the drive where your hidden files are located.
* Type the following: attrib -s -h /s /d *.* (this will unhide all your files that have been hidden by the virus) i.e. I:\> attrib -s -h /s /d *.*

There you go, a quick and easy way on how to unhide hidden files caused by a virus in your computer.

This is a linux command line reference for common operations.

2010-07-30T04:29:00.000-07:00

http://www.pixelbeat.org/cmdline.html

Command		Description
•	apropos whatis	Show commands pertinent to string. See also threadsafe
•	man -t man \| ps2pdf - > man.pdf	make a pdf of a manual page
	which command	Show full path name of command
	time command	See how long a command takes
•	time cat	Start stopwatch. Ctrl-d to stop. See also sw
dir navigation
•	cd -	Go to previous directory
•	cd	Go to $HOME directory
	(cd dir && command)	Go to dir, execute command and return to current dir
•	pushd .	Put current dir on stack so you can popd back to it
file searching
•	alias l='ls -l --color=auto'	quick dir listing
•	ls -lrt	List files by date. See also newest and find_mm_yyyy
•	ls /usr/bin \| pr -T9 -W$COLUMNS	Print in 9 columns to width of terminal
	find -name '*.[ch]' \| xargs grep -E 'expr'	Search 'expr' in this dir and below. See also findrepo
	find -type f -print0 \| xargs -r0 grep -F 'example'	Search all regular files for 'example' in this dir and below
	find -maxdepth 1 -type f \| xargs grep -F 'example'	Search all regular files for 'example' in this dir
	find -maxdepth 1 -type d \| while read dir; do echo $dir; echo cmd2; done	Process each item with multiple commands (in while loop)
•	find -type f ! -perm -444	Find files not readable by all (useful for web site)
•	find -type d ! -perm -111	Find dirs not accessible by all (useful for web site)
•	locate -r 'file[^/]*\.txt'	Search cached index for names. This re is like glob file.txt
•	look reference	Quickly search (sorted) dictionary for prefix
•	grep --color reference /usr/share/dict/words	Highlight occurances of regular expression in dictionary
archives and compression
	gpg -c file	Encrypt file
	gpg file.gpg	Decrypt file
	tar -c dir/ \| bzip2 > dir.tar.bz2	Make compressed archive of dir/
	bzip2 -dc dir.tar.bz2 \| tar -x	Extract archive (use gzip instead of bzip2 for tar.gz files)
	tar -c dir/ \| gzip \| gpg -c \| ssh user@remote 'dd of=dir.tar.gz.gpg'	Make encrypted archive of dir/ on remote machine
	find dir/ -name '*.txt' \| tar -c --files-from=- \| bzip2 > dir_txt.tar.bz2	Make archive of subset of dir/ and below
	find dir/ -name '*.txt' \| xargs cp -a --target-directory=dir_txt/ --parents	Make copy of subset of dir/ and below
	( tar -c /dir/to/copy ) \| ( cd /where/to/ && tar -x -p )	Copy (with permissions) copy/ dir to /where/to/ dir
	( cd /dir/to/copy && tar -c . ) \| ( cd /where/to/ && tar -x -p )	Copy (with permissions) contents of copy/ dir to /where/to/
	( tar -c /dir/to/copy ) \| ssh -C user@remote 'cd /where/to/ && tar -x -p'	Copy (with permissions) copy/ dir to remote:/where/to/ dir
	dd bs=1M if=/dev/sda \| gzip \| ssh user@remote 'dd of=sda.gz'	Backup harddisk to remote machine
rsync (Network efficient file copier: Use the --dry-run option for testing)
	rsync -P rsync://rsync.server.com/path/to/file file	Only get diffs. Do multiple times for troublesome downloads
	rsync --bwlimit=1000 fromfile tofile	Locally copy with rate limit. It's like nice for I/O
	rsync -az -e ssh --delete ~/public_html/ remote.com:'~/public_html'	Mirror web site (using compression and encryption)
	rsync -auz -e ssh remote:/dir/ . && rsync -auz -e ssh . remote:/dir/	Synchronize current directory with remote one
ssh (Secure SHell)
	ssh $USER@$HOST command	Run command on $HOST as $USER (default command=shell)
•	ssh -f -Y $USER@$HOSTNAME xeyes	Run GUI command on $HOSTNAME as $USER
	scp -p -r $USER@$HOST: file dir/	Copy with permissions to $USER's home directory on $HOST
	ssh -g -L 8080:localhost:80 root@$HOST	Forward connections to $HOSTNAME:8080 out to $HOST:80
	ssh -R 1434:imap:143 root@$HOST	Forward connections from $HOST:1434 in to imap:143
	ssh-copy-id $USER@$HOST	Install $USER's public key on $HOST for password-less log in
wget (multi purpose download tool)
•	(cd dir/ && wget -nd -pHEKk http://www.pixelbeat.org/cmdline.html)	Store local browsable version of a page to the current dir
	wget -c http://www.example.com/large.file	Continue downloading a partially downloaded file
	wget -r -nd -np -l1 -A '*.jpg' http://www.example.com/dir/	Download a set of files to the current directory
	wget ftp://remote/file[1-9].iso/	FTP supports globbing directly
•	wget -q -O- http://www.pixelbeat.org/timeline.html \| grep 'a href' \| head	Process output directly
	echo 'wget url' \| at 01:00	Download url at 1AM to current dir
	wget --limit-rate=20k url	Do a low priority download (limit to 20KB/s in this case)
	wget -nv --spider --force-html -i bookmarks.html	Check links in a file
	wget --mirror http://www.example.com/	Efficiently update a local copy of a site (handy from cron)
networking (Note ifconfig, route, mii-tool, nslookup commands are obsolete)
	ethtool eth0	Show status of ethernet interface eth0
	ethtool --change eth0 autoneg off speed 100 duplex full	Manually set ethernet interface speed
	iwconfig eth1	Show status of wireless interface eth1
	iwconfig eth1 rate 1Mb/s fixed	Manually set wireless interface speed
•	iwlist scan	List wireless networks in range
•	ip link show	List network interfaces
	ip link set dev eth0 name wan	Rename interface eth0 to wan
	ip link set dev eth0 up	Bring interface eth0 up (or down)
•	ip addr show	List addresses for interfaces
	ip addr add 1.2.3.4/24 brd + dev eth0	Add (or del) ip and mask (255.255.255.0)
•	ip route show	List routing table
	ip route add default via 1.2.3.254	Set default gateway to 1.2.3.254
•	host pixelbeat.org	Lookup DNS ip address for name or vice versa
•	hostname -i	Lookup local ip address (equivalent to host `hostname`)
•	whois pixelbeat.org	Lookup whois info for hostname or ip address
•	netstat -tupl	List internet services on a system
•	netstat -tup	List active connections to/from system
windows networking (Note samba is the package that provides all this windows specific networking support)
•	smbtree	Find windows machines. See also findsmb
	nmblookup -A 1.2.3.4	Find the windows (netbios) name associated with ip address
	smbclient -L windows_box	List shares on windows machine or samba server
	mount -t smbfs -o fmask=666,guest //windows_box/share /mnt/share	Mount a windows share
	echo 'message' \| smbclient -M windows_box	Send popup to windows machine (off by default in XP sp2)
text manipulation (Note sed uses stdin and stdout. Newer versions support inplace editing with the -i option)
	sed 's/string1/string2/g'	Replace string1 with string2
	sed 's/$.*$1/\12/g'	Modify anystring1 to anystring2
	sed '/ #/d; /^ $/d'	Remove comments and blank lines
	sed ':a; /\\$/N; s/\\\n//; ta'	Concatenate lines with trailing \
	sed 's/[ \t]*$//'	Remove trailing spaces from lines
	sed 's/$[`"$\]$/\\\1/g'	Escape shell metacharacters active within double quotes
•	seq 10 \| sed "s/^/ /; s/ *$.\{7,\}$/\1/"	Right align numbers
	sed -n '1000{p;q}'	Print 1000th line
	sed -n '10,20p;20q'	Print lines 10 to 20
	sed -n 's/.$.$<\/title>.*/\1/ip;T;q'	Extract title from HTML web page
	sed -i 42d ~/.ssh/known_hosts	Delete a particular line
	sort -t. -k1,1n -k2,2n -k3,3n -k4,4n	Sort IPV4 ip addresses
•	echo 'Test' \| tr '[:lower:]' '[:upper:]'	Case conversion
•	tr -dc '[:print:]' < /dev/urandom	Filter non printable characters
•	tr -s '[:blank:]' '\t'	cut fields separated by blanks
•	history \| wc -l	Count lines
set operations (Note you can export LANG=C for speed. Also these assume no duplicate lines within a file)
	sort file1 file2 \| uniq	Union of unsorted files
	sort file1 file2 \| uniq -d	Intersection of unsorted files
	sort file1 file1 file2 \| uniq -u	Difference of unsorted files
	sort file1 file2 \| uniq -u	Symmetric Difference of unsorted files
	join -t'\0' -a1 -a2 file1 file2	Union of sorted files
	join -t'\0' file1 file2	Intersection of sorted files
	join -t'\0' -v2 file1 file2	Difference of sorted files
	join -t'\0' -v1 -v2 file1 file2	Symmetric Difference of sorted files
math
•	echo '(1 + sqrt(5))/2' \| bc -l	Quick math (Calculate φ). See also bc
•	echo 'pad=20; min=64; (10010^6)/((pad+min)8)' \| bc	More complex (int) e.g. This shows max FastE packet rate
•	echo 'pad=20; min=64; print (100E6)/((pad+min)*8)' \| python	Python handles scientific notation
•	echo 'pad=20; plot [64:1518] (100106)/((pad+x)8)' \| gnuplot -persist	Plot FastE packet rate vs packet size
•	echo 'obase=16; ibase=10; 64206' \| bc	Base conversion (decimal to hexadecimal)
•	echo $((0x2dec))	Base conversion (hex to dec) ((shell arithmetic expansion))
•	units -t '100m/9.58s' 'miles/hour'	Unit conversion (metric to imperial)
•	units -t '500GB' 'GiB'	Unit conversion (SI to IEC prefixes)
•	units -t '1 googol'	Definition lookup
•	seq 100 \| (tr '\n' +; echo 0) \| bc	Add a column of numbers. See also add and funcpy
calendar
•	cal -3	Display a calendar
•	cal 9 1752	Display a calendar for a particular month year
•	date -d fri	What date is it this friday. See also day
•	[ $(date -d "tomorrow" +%d) = "01" ] \|\| exit	exit a script unless it's the last day of the month
•	date --date='25 Dec' +%A	What day does xmas fall on, this year
•	date --date='@2147483647'	Convert seconds since the epoch (1970-01-01 UTC) to date
•	TZ='America/Los_Angeles' date	What time is it on west coast of US (use tzselect to find TZ)
•	date --date='TZ="America/Los_Angeles" 09:00 next Fri'	What's the local time for 9AM next Friday on west coast US
locales
•	printf "%'d\n" 1234	Print number with thousands grouping appropriate to locale
•	BLOCK_SIZE=\'1 ls -l	Use locale thousands grouping in ls. See also l
•	echo "I live in `locale territory`"	Extract info from locale database
•	LANG=en_IE.utf8 locale int_prefix	Lookup locale info for specific country. See also ccodes
•	locale \| cut -d= -f1 \| xargs locale -kc \| less	List fields available in locale database
recode (Obsoletes iconv, dos2unix, unix2dos)
•	recode -l \| less	Show available conversions (aliases on each line)
	recode windows-1252.. file_to_change.txt	Windows "ansi" to local charset (auto does CRLF conversion)
	recode utf-8/CRLF.. file_to_change.txt	Windows utf8 to local charset
	recode iso-8859-15..utf8 file_to_change.txt	Latin9 (western europe) to utf8
	recode ../b64 <> file.b64	Base64 encode
	recode /qp.. <> file.txt	Quoted printable decode
	recode ..HTML <> file.html	Text to HTML
•	recode -lf windows-1252 \| grep euro	Lookup table of characters
•	echo -n 0x80 \| recode latin-9/x1..dump	Show what a code represents in latin-9 charmap
•	echo -n 0x20AC \| recode ucs-2/x2..latin-9/x	Show latin-9 encoding
•	echo -n 0x20AC \| recode ucs-2/x2..utf-8/x	Show utf-8 encoding
CDs
	gzip < /dev/cdrom > cdrom.iso.gz	Save copy of data cdrom
	mkisofs -V LABEL -r dir \| gzip > cdrom.iso.gz	Create cdrom image from contents of dir
	mount -o loop cdrom.iso /mnt/dir	Mount the cdrom image at /mnt/dir (read only)
	cdrecord -v dev=/dev/cdrom blank=fast	Clear a CDRW
	gzip -dc cdrom.iso.gz \| cdrecord -v dev=/dev/cdrom -	Burn cdrom image (use dev=ATAPI -scanbus to confirm dev)
	cdparanoia -B	Rip audio tracks from CD to wav files in current dir
	cdrecord -v dev=/dev/cdrom -audio -pad *.wav	Make audio CD from all wavs in current dir (see also cdrdao)
	oggenc --tracknum='track' track.cdda.wav -o 'track.ogg'	Make ogg file from wav file
disk space (See also FSlint)
•	ls -lSr	Show files by size, biggest last
•	du -s * \| sort -k1,1rn \| head	Show top disk users in current dir. See also dutop
•	du -hs /home/* \| sort -k1,1h	Sort paths by easy to interpret disk usage
•	df -h	Show free space on mounted filesystems
•	df -i	Show free inodes on mounted filesystems
•	fdisk -l	Show disks partitions sizes and types (run as root)
•	rpm -q -a --qf '%10{SIZE}\t%{NAME}\n' \| sort -k1,1n	List all packages by installed size (Bytes) on rpm distros
•	dpkg-query -W -f='${Installed-Size;10}\t${Package}\n' \| sort -k1,1n	List all packages by installed size (KBytes) on deb distros
•	dd bs=1 seek=2TB if=/dev/null of=ext3.test	Create a large test file (taking no space). See also truncate
•	> file	truncate data of file or create an empty file
monitoring/debugging
•	tail -f /var/log/messages	Monitor messages in a log file
•	strace -c ls >/dev/null	Summarise/profile system calls made by command
•	strace -f -e open ls >/dev/null	List system calls made by command
•	ltrace -f -e getenv ls >/dev/null	List library calls made by command
•	lsof -p $$	List paths that process id has open
•	lsof ~	List processes that have specified path open
•	tcpdump not port 22	Show network traffic except ssh. See also tcpdump_not_me
•	ps -e -o pid,args --forest	List processes in a hierarchy
•	ps -e -o pcpu,cpu,nice,state,cputime,args --sort pcpu \| sed '/^ 0.0 /d'	List processes by % cpu usage
•	ps -e -orss=,args= \| sort -b -k1,1n \| pr -TW$COLUMNS	List processes by mem (KB) usage. See also ps_mem.py
•	ps -C firefox-bin -L -o pid,tid,pcpu,state	List all threads for a particular process
•	ps -p 1,2	List info for particular process IDs
•	last reboot	Show system reboot history
•	free -m	Show amount of (remaining) RAM (-m displays in MB)
•	watch -n.1 'cat /proc/interrupts'	Watch changeable data continuously
•	udevadm monitor	Monitor udev events to help configure rules
system information (see also sysinfo) ('#' means root access is required)
•	uname -a	Show kernel version and system architecture
•	head -n1 /etc/issue	Show name and version of distribution
•	cat /proc/partitions	Show all partitions registered on the system
•	grep MemTotal /proc/meminfo	Show RAM total seen by the system
•	grep "model name" /proc/cpuinfo	Show CPU(s) info
•	lspci -tv	Show PCI info
•	lsusb -tv	Show USB info
•	mount \| column -t	List mounted filesystems on the system (and align output)
•	grep -F capacity: /proc/acpi/battery/BAT0/info	Show state of cells in laptop battery
#	dmidecode -q \| less	Display SMBIOS/DMI information
#	smartctl -A /dev/sda \| grep Power_On_Hours	How long has this disk (system) been powered on in total
#	hdparm -i /dev/sda	Show info about disk sda
#	hdparm -tT /dev/sda	Do a read speed test on disk sda
#	badblocks -s /dev/sda	Test for unreadable blocks on disk sda
interactive (see also linux keyboard shortcuts)
•	readline	Line editor used by bash, python, bc, gnuplot, ...
•	screen	Virtual terminals with detach capability, ...
•	mc	Powerful file manager that can browse rpm, tar, ftp, ssh, ...
•	gnuplot	Interactive/scriptable graphing
•	links	Web browser
•	xdg-open .	open a file or url with the registered desktop application

How to Open Password Protected Outlook Data (.PST ) Files?

2010-05-27T11:18:00.000-07:00

How to Open Password Protected Outlook Data (.PST ) Files?

One of my colleagues asked me if it is possible to crack a password protected Outlook (. PST) Data File. The file contains some important project data but unfortunately he forgot the password. Even though I’m not a big fan of MS Outlook I decided to have a look in the password protection of the Outlook PST files. As usual, a Google search reveals a new world of password crackers!

An interesting article from Nirsoft revealed the internals of the PST password protection and I was surprised to see the weakest protection used for protecting the sensitive email archive data file! It’s just a slightly modified form of of weak CRC32!

The Protection used in PST Files

So how the PST file is protected with a password? Simple it’ll store the 32 bit CRC32 hash value of the password entered by the user. When a PST file is opened using any version of Outlook it’ll check the hash value stored in it. If this hash value is 0 the file will be opened without any password requirements. If it found any other value the enter password dialog will pop up.

The problem with CRC32 hash is the fact that a lot of strings can have the same CRC32 hash. This means for a single 32 bit hash value there will be a lot of different but correct passwords! For example, if you set the password ‘1234′ to your pst file, you can also open it with the following passwords: ‘yZdHpA’, ‘hkNkwC’, ‘YUWqKD’, ‘FkbbpH’, ‘WZHAwJ’, and much more..

So How to Open a Password Protected PST File?

You don’t need to grab the CRC hash and decode it to get a working password. There is lots of tools available online, most of them are commercial ones. But fortunately we got a cool tool from Nirsoft to do this job, with the best price tag ever, FREE! Download and check it out here.

This utility can recover the PST passwords of Outlook 97, Outlook 2000, Outlook XP, Outlook 2003, and Outlook 2007. You don’t have to install MS-Outlook in order to use this utility. You only need the original PST file that you locked with a password.

How to delete worm virus; enable windows task manager

2010-05-21T13:43:00.000-07:00

REGISTRY DISABLE.
Run this to your command line

REG add HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\System /v DisableRegistryTools /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f

* Click Start, Run and type Regedit.exe
* Navigate to the following branch:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER \ Software \ Microsoft \ Windows \ CurrentVersion \ Policies\ System

* In the right-pane, delete the value named DisableTaskMgr
* Close Regedit.exe

HKEY_CURRENT_USER \ Software \ Microsoft \ Windows \ CurrentVersion \ Policies\ System

Cotrol+Alt+Alt Delete
END PROCESS.
INSTALL MCAfee Antivirus

WIN XP Installation KEY

2010-05-20T14:26:00.001-07:00

WIN XP Professional - Qw4hd-dQCRG-HM64M-6GJRK-8K83T

Special Characters - Alt Keyboard Sequences

2010-05-18T11:04:00.000-07:00

Special Characters

PORT QUERY command line.

2010-04-21T11:21:00.000-07:00

DOWNLOAD

MICROSOFT DOWNLOAD

portqry -n localhost -e 80

Just download portqry.exe, then run command portqry /?

Interactive Mode:
An alternative to command line mode

portqry -i [-options]

For help with -i run portqry.exe and then type 'help'

Examples

portqry -local
portqry -local -l MyLogFile.txt -v
portqry -wpid 1272 -wt 5 -l MyLogFile.txt -y -v
portqry -wport 53 -l dnslog.txt
portqry -n myserver.com -e 25
portqry -n 10.0.0.1 -e 53 -p UDP -i
portqry -n host1.dev.reskit.com -r 21:445
portqry -n 10.0.0.1 -o 25,445,1024 -p both -sp 53
portqry -n host2 -cn !my community name! -e 161 -p udp

How to set IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway and DNS via command prompt batch file

2010-03-16T14:40:00.000-07:00

:This is coded by JOHN IAN R. MEDILO
:dated March 17, 2010 05:35am
:Usage: set address[name][[source=]dhcp| static [addr=]IP address[mask=]IP subnet mask][[geteway=]|none [gwmetric=]integer]"
:netsh interface ip show config
cls
@echo Hello World, we will change you IP.
@echo
@echo Please wait....
@echo off

@echo Changing your IP Address, Subnet Mask and Default Gateway
netsh interface ip set address "Local Area Connection" static 192.168.1.2 255.255.255.0 192.168.1.1

@echo Deleting all DNS
netsh interface ip delete dns "Local Area Connection" all

@echo Adding primary DNS = 8.8.8.8 ; NOTE: open DNS
netsh interface ip set dns "Local Area Connection" static 8.8.8.8 primary

@echo Adding Secondary DNS = 8.8.4.4; NOTE: open DNS
netsh interface ip add dns "Local Area Connection" 8.8.4.4 index=2

@echo Adding Secondary DNS = 4.1.1.1; NOTE: open DNS
netsh interface ip add dns "Local Area Connection" 8.8.4.4 index=3

ipconfig /all
netsh interface ip show config

MS DOS commands up to advance

2010-02-26T04:21:00.000-08:00

http://www.computerhope.com/msdos.htm#02

MS-DOS command list

* See our our complete overview page for a brief description on each of the below commands.

A	ansi.sys \| append \| arp \| assign \| assoc \| at \| atmadm \| attrib
B	backup \| batch \| bootcfg \| break
C	cacls \| call \| cd \| chcp \| chdir \| chdsk \| chkntfs \| choice \| cipher \| cls \| cmd \| color \| command \| comp \| compact \| control \| convert \| copy \| ctty
D	date \| debug \| defrag \| del \| delete \| deltree \| dir\| disable \| diskcomp \| diskcopy \| diskpart \| doskey \| dosshell \| driveparm
E	echo \| edit \| edlin \| emm386 \| enable \| endlocal \| erase \| exit \| expand \| extract
F	fasthelp \| fc \| fdisk \| find \| findstr \| fixboot \| fixmbr \| for\| format \| ftp \| ftype
G	goto \| gpupdate \| graftabl
H	help \| hostname
I	if \| ifhlp.sys \| ipconfig
J	NONE
K	keyb
L	label \| lh \| listsvc \| loadfix \| loadhigh \| lock \| logoff \| logon
M	map \| md \| mem\| mkdir \| mode \| more \| move \| msav \| msbackup \| msd \| mscdex \| mwbackup
N	nbtstat \| net \| netsh \| netstat \| nlsfunc \| nslookup
O	NONE
P	path \| pathping \| pause \| ping \| popd \| power \| print \| prompt \| pushd
Q	qbasic
R	rd \| reg \| ren \| rename \| rmdir \| route \| runas
S	scandisk \| scanreg \| set \| setlocal \| setver \| sfc \| share \| shift \| shutdown \| smartdrv \| sort \| start \| subst \| switches \| sys \| systeminfo \| systemroot
T	taskkill \| telnet \| time \| title \| tracert \| tree \| type
U	undelete \| unformat \| unlock
V	ver \| verify \| vol
W	NONE
X	xcopy
Y	NONE
Z	NONE

CAKES, COOKIES and CUPCAKES

2010-01-30T08:01:00.000-08:00

FOR SALE

BIG DISCOUNT

CAKES, COOKIES and CUPCAKES

**********************

SIZE PRICE

5"x3" - Php 300 to 400

6"x3" - Php 500 to 700

7"x3" - 900 to 1,000

8"x3" - 1,200 to 1,500

9"x3" - 1,800 to 2000

10"x3" - 2,300 to 2,500

12"x3" - 2,800 to 3,300

all cakes has 1 topper, minimum of 3" high. I can add pa naman topper if you want. usually may additional charge un pero if not that complicated naman, If you have a cake sample, u can send me a copy then ill see if i can do it. but not super copy kasi unfair naman don sa original na gumawa nung cake. ill do it base sa pagkakainterpret ko.

if layered cake. just add na lang the sizes u want. if 9"x3" (2,000) and 12"x3" (3,300) = 5,300

if you want a dummy cake...less 20% sa price ng real cake.

30 pesos per cupcake: 3 oz.

Flavor: Chocolate, Vanilla and Mocha

Cupcakes covered with fondant

Cupcake with marshmallow icing

PLUS (++)

5 pesos for a simple, small topper (flower, butterfly, letter (each), etc)

10 pesos for a 2d character topper (can be mickey and friends, 1 character per cupcake)

15 pesos for a simple 3d topper

20 pesos for a character 3d topper

PLUS

15 for packaging (individual cake box / canister and ribbons) tags can be added for you.

PLEASE LOOK FOR IRISH
Contact no.
smart 09289911102
globe 09163187866
home no. 0464716698.. Thanks

CAKE MODEL BELOW

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- NOTHING FOLLOWS -

Advanced Filesystem Attributes in Linux

2010-01-27T13:26:00.000-08:00

As a Linux administrator, you may be called upon to set up a control system for file access. You probably already know how to set read, write, and execute permissions on files, and you will need to make extensive use of that knowledge. But, sometimes, you'll need more than just these permissions settings to get the job done. That's where filesystem attributes will come in handy. You can set different attributes on files in order to gain more control over how they are accessed.

There are two slight catches, though. You can only set file attributes on machines with hard drives that are formatted with either the ext2 or ext3 filesystems. That's not a problem for machines that are running a Red Hat-type operating system, since ext3 is your only choice with them. But, if you're setting up a machine with, say, Ubuntu Server, you'll have other filesystems to choose from. Just be sure to choose ext3 if you want to set file attributes.

Also, if you're accessing files on another computer via NFS, the attributes will still be in effect, but you won't be able to view or change the attributes.

To view file attributes, you'd use the lsattr command. Entering just the command by itself will show a list of all files in the current directory.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr
------------- ./mytext.txt
------------- ./Duron_backup
------------- ./iptables-L.txt
------------- ./New_error.txt
------------- ./Desktop
------------- ./moodle-2007-8-25
------------- ./test_dir
------------- ./BOINC
------------- ./ts2_client_rc2_2032.tar.bz2
------------- ./OOo_2.3.0_LinuxIntel_install_wJRE_en-US.tar.gz
------------- ./ifconfig_output.txt
------------- ./dmesg
------------- ./BOINC.tar.bz2
------------- ./ts2_client_rc2_2032
------------- ./tls_handshake_error.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
------------- mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

You can see from the listing that no attributes have been set. Now, let's say that we don't want to allow the "mytext.txt" file to be backed up with the "dump" command. We'll use the chattr command to set the "d" attribute.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ chattr +d mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
------d------ mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

Here, we've used the "+" sign to add the attribute. We'll use the "-" sign to remove it.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ chattr -d mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
------------- mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

Setting the "s" attribute will cause the file to be securely wiped when someone deletes it. This makes it much harder for unauthorized persons to recover and view the file.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ chattr +s mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
s------------ mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

Using an upper-case "S" instead of a lower-case "s" tells the filesystem to immediately write the file to disk, instead of storing it in a buffer. (Note also, that we left the "s" attribute this time, so that we now have two attributes set for this file.)

[ian@centos5 ~]$ chattr +S mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
s-S---------- mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

The upper-case "A" attribute tells the filesystem to not update the file's atime. This can cut down on disk access, which could help extend a laptop's battery life, and can cut down on bandwidth usage if you're accessing files via NFS.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ chattr +A mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
s-S----A----- mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

Of course, you'll seldom want to use the "A" attribute. If you need to turn off atime updates, you're better off mounting the filesystem with the "noatime" parameter, instead.

So far, we've performed all attribute changes with only normal user privileges, and on the user's own files. There are still two other attributes that can only be set with root privileges. Even if the file belongs to you, you'll receive an error if you try to change them with only your normal user privileges.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ chattr +a mytext.txt
chattr: Operation not permitted while setting flags on mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

The "a" attribute will allow a file to be opened only in append mode. This will allow you to add more text or data to a file, but will not allow you to overwrite it.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ sudo chattr +a mytext.txt
Password:
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
s-S--a-A----- mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ echo "This is a test of the a attribute." > mytext.txt
bash: mytext.txt: Operation not permitted
[ian@centos5 ~]$ echo "This is a test of the a attribute." >> mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

The final attribute we'll cover, which also requires root privileges, is the "i" attribute. This make a file immutable. In other words, it can't be changed, renamed, or deleted. And, no links can be created to it.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ sudo chattr +i mytext.txt
Password:
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
s-S-ia-A----- mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ rm mytext.txt
rm: remove write-protected regular file `mytext.txt'? y
rm: cannot remove `mytext.txt': Operation not permitted
[ian@centos5 ~]$

Finally, if you need to add or delete more than one attribute, you can combine the operations into one single command.

[ian@centos5 ~]$ sudo chattr -AaisS mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$ lsattr mytext.txt
------------- mytext.txt
[ian@centos5 ~]$

There are a few other attributes that we haven't covered. But they either have operational bugs, or they're attributes that are set by the system, and not by the user.

For more information, enter "man chattr" at the command-line.

Windows command line

2009-10-28T10:36:00.000-07:00

Control Panel

CONTROL: opens the control panel window
CONTROL ADMINTOOLS: opens the administrative tools
CONTROL KEYBOARD: opens keyboard properties
CONTROL COLOUR: opens display properties.Appearance tab
CONTROL FOLDERS: opens folder options
CONTROL FONTS: opens font policy management
CONTROL INTERNATIONAL or INTL.CPL: opens Regional and Language option
CONTROL MOUSE or MAIN.CPL: opens mouse properties
CONTROL USERPASSWORDS: opens User Accounts editor
CONTROL USERPASSWORDS2 or NETPLWIZ: User account access restrictions
CONTROL PRINTERS: opens faxes and printers available
APPWIZ.CPL: opens Add or Remove programs utility tool
OPTIONALFEATURES: opens Add or Remove Windows component utility
DESK.CPL: opens display properties. Themes tab
HDWWIZ.CPL: opens add hardware wizard
IRPROPS.CPL: infrared utility tool
JOY.CP: opens game controllers settings
MMSYS.CPL: opens Sound and Audio device Properties. Volume tab
SYSDM.CPL: opens System properties
TELEPHON.CPL: Opens phone and Modem options
TIMEDATE.CPL: Date and Time properties
WSCUI.CPL: opens Windows Security Center
ACCESS.CPL: opens Accessibility Options
WUAUCPL.CPL: opens Automatic Updates
POWERCFG.CPL: opens Power Options Properties
AZMAN.MSC: opens authorisation management utility tool
CERTMGR.MSC: opens certificate management tool
COMPMGMT.MSC: opens the Computer management tool
COMEXP.MSC or DCOMCNFG: opens the Computer Services management tool
DEVMGMT.MSC: opens Device Manager
EVENTVWR or EVENTVWR.MSC: opens Event Viewer
FSMGMT.MSC: opens Shared Folders
NAPCLCFG.MSC: NAP Client configuration utility tool
SERVICES.MSC: opens Service manager
TASKSCHD.MSC or CONTROL SCHEDTASKS: opens Schedule Tasks manager
GPEDIT.MSC: opens Group Policy utility tool
LUSRMGR.MSC: opens Local Users and Groups
SECPOL.MSC: opens local security settings
CIADV.MSC: opens indexing service
NTMSMGR.MSC: removable storage manager
NTMSOPRQ.MSC: removable storage operator requests
WMIMGMT.MSC: opens (WMI) Window Management Instrumentation
PERFMON or PERFMON.MSC: opens the Performance monitor
MMC: opens empty Console
MDSCHED: opens memory diagnostics tools
DXDIAG: opens DirectX diagnostics tools
ODBCAD32: opens ODBC Data source Administrator
REGEDIT or REGEDT32: opens Registry Editor
DRWTSN32: opens Dr. Watson
VERIFIER: opens Driver Verifier Manager
CLICONFG: opens SQL Server Client Network Utility
UTILMAN: opens Utility Manager
COLORCPL: opens color management
CREDWIZ: back up and recovery tool for user passwords
MOBSYNC: opens Synchronization center
MSCONFIG: opens System Configuration Utility
SYSEDIT: opens System Configuration Editor (careful while using this command)
SYSKEY: Windows Account Database Security management (careful while using this command)

Windows utility and applications

EPLORER: Opens windows Explorer
IEXPLORER: Opens Internet explorer
WAB: opens Contacts
CHARMAP: opens Character Map
WRITE: opens WordPad
NOTEPAD: opens Notepad
CALC: opens Calculator
CLIPBRD: opens Clipbook Viewer
WINCHAT: opens Microsoft Chat Interface
SOUNDRECORDER: opens sound recording tool
DVDPLAY: run CD or DVD
WMPLAYER: opens Windows Media Player
MOVIEMK: Opens untitled Windows Movie Maker
OSK: opens on-screen Keyboard
MAGNIFY: opens Magnifier
WINCAL: opens Calendar
DIALER: opens phone Dialer
EUDCEDIT: opens Private Character Editor
NDVOL: opens the mixer volume
RSTRUI : opens Tool System Restore (For Vista only)
%WINDIR%\SYSTEM32\RESTORE\rstrui.exe: opens Tool System Restore (for XP only).
MSINFO32: Opens the System Information
MRT : launches the utility removal of malware.
Taskmgr : Opens the Windows Task Manager
CMD: opens a command prompt
MIGWIZ: Opens the tool for transferring files and settings from Windows (Vista only)
Migwiz.exe: Opens the tool for transferring files and settings from Windows (for XP only)
SIDEBAR: Open the Windows (Vista only)
Sigverif : Opens the tool for verification of signatures of files
Winver : Opens the window for your Windows version
FSQUIRT: Bluetooth Transfer Wizard
IExpress opens the wizard for creating self-extracting archives. Tutorial HERE
MBLCTR: opens the mobility center (Windows Vista only)
MSRA : Opens the Windows Remote Assistance
Mstsc : opens the tool connection Remote Desktop
MSDT: opens the diagnostic tools and support Microsoft
WERCON: opens the reporting tool and solutions to problems (for Vista only)
WINDOWSANYTIMEUPGRADE: Enables the upgrade of Windows Vista
WINWORD : opens Word (if installed)
PRINTBRMUI : Opens migration wizard printer (Vista only)

Disk management

DISKMGMT.MSC: opens disk management utility
CLEANMGR: opens disk drive clean up utility
DFRG.MSC: opens disk defragmenter
CHKDSK: complete analysis of disk partition
DISKPART: disk partitioning tool

Connection management

IPCONFIG: list the configuration of IP addresses on your PC (for more information type IPCONFIG/? in the CMD menu)
INETCPL.CPL: opens internet properties
FIREWALL.CPL: opens windows firewall
NETSETUP.CPL: opens network setup wizard

Miscellaneous commands

JAVAWS: View the cover of JAVA software (if installed)
AC3FILTER.CPL: Opens the properties AC3 Filter (if installed)
FIREFOX: Mozilla launches Firefox (if installed)
NETPROJ: allow or not connecting to a network projector (For Vista only)
LOGOFF: closes the current session
SHUTDOWN: shut down Windows
SHUTDOWN-A: to interrupt Windows shutdown
%WINDIR% or %SYSTEMROOT%: opens the Windows installation
%PROGRAMFILES%: Opens the folder where you installed other programs (Program Files)
%USERPROFILE%: opens the profile of the user currently logged
%HOMEDRIVE%: opens the browser on the partition or the operating system is installed
%HOMEPATH%: opens the currently logged user C: \ Documents and Settings \ [username]
%TEMP%: opens the temporary folder
VSP1CLN: deletes the cache for installation of the service pack 1 for Vista
System File Checker (Requires Windows CD if the cache is not available):
- SFC / scannow: immediately scans all system files and repairs damaged files
- SFC / VERIFYONLY: scans only those files system
- SFC / Scanfil = "name and file path": scans the specified file, and repaired if damaged
- SFC / VERIFYFILE = "name and file path": Scans only the file specified
- SFC / scanonce: scans the system files on the next restart
- SFC / REVERT: return the initial configuration (For more information, type SFC /? In the command prompt CMD

My First Blog

2009-09-18T18:47:00.000-07:00

Hello this is my first blog. Just got interested for google adsense, you can earn money.
I am planning to post next blog sharing my IT techniques and ideas.