wich memory type does not loose its data contents when power is removed from the unit
You need access to an xp machine first. go to C:\windows\system32\mshearts.exe C:\windows\system32\cards.dll they need to be copied to your windows 7 machine same directory I had this working on my windows 7 machine but when the hard drive froze and crashed my machine I had to reinstall everything. Since then I can't get it to work. Hope it works for you
In which operating system you are asking...Please mention the OS name for better answering. If it is windows means, you can access it by the following navigation. Start-->Right Click My computer--> Click Properties--> Select Device Manager Button Now you can able to access the device manager in Windows XP..
Assembly programs are platform dependent. It looks like you've assembled a program for a non-Windows platform. That is, the instructions may well be valid for your machine, but they are not valid for the operating system. If you do not have access to the correct operating system, you will have to rewrite the assembly instructions to suit Windows.
If you've got Windows 7 or Vista, open the properties of the drive, go to the Readyboost tab and change the settings. If you've got XP and some git has done it to your drive and then given it back to you, you're stuck. If you can't get access to a Win 7 or Vista machine to fix it, try a Linux live CD
Windows Explorer allows you to view file characteristics. To access this, click on All Programs, Accessories, Windows Explorer. This brings up a menu of files. Right click on the file you would like, and click on properties to view file characteristics.
I can access mine on my home machine here. Maybe if you are on someone else's computer or are at work the network admin has locked you out of what he doesn't want you messing about with. Phil
If you mean, find out your IP address, in Windows you can either type the command ipconfig, or check the network properties. In network properties you also have the option of changing the IP options.If you mean, find out your IP address, in Windows you can either type the command ipconfig, or check the network properties. In network properties you also have the option of changing the IP options.If you mean, find out your IP address, in Windows you can either type the command ipconfig, or check the network properties. In network properties you also have the option of changing the IP options.If you mean, find out your IP address, in Windows you can either type the command ipconfig, or check the network properties. In network properties you also have the option of changing the IP options.
a) Start > Control Panel > Display b) right click on desktop, click on 'Properties' can change background picture, screen saver, screen resolution, etc
As far as I know, NetBIOS was a own protocol once. Nowadays, Microsoft uses some components of it for networking via TCP/IP. When you access the properties of your network connection and choose "advanced", there is an option for deactivating NetBIOS. When you have Windows XP: Choose properties of you LAN connection properties of TCP/IP "advanced" (right part on the end of the properties window) click the third title "WINS" Here you might be able to deactivate NetBIOS, but I would not recommend it, because it is used for communicating with older systems and non-Windows enviroments.
The purpose of Windows remote access, is the ease of access to a computer that is in a different location. You can use your home computer to access your work computer, or vice versa.
Have you tried out Navicat? Although I am not sure if it fulfills all your needs, it's my favorite MySql admin tool when I have to work on a windows machine.
If you have encrypted this folder than the answer is no. To make it possible to open encrypted files after Windows reinstall you have to uncheck "Encrypt files" checkbox in the file properties dialog.