Recent content by Shadow97

i've heard of mobo's that won't register the full banks unless they're all full ie..if you have 4 banks ..fill em all up. You could test this theory by changing the order of the ram ie put the 2 x 64's in bank 0,1 and put the 256 in bank 2...should perhaps come out at 128? just a guess :)

is it ps2 or usb kb/mouse? if USB make sure that you've enabled USB support in the bios... if ps2 try a usb kbd/mouse :)

try running an application called 'cwshredder' http://www.majorgeeks.com/download4086.html it may not be what is causing your problem, but its a handy little tool to have :)

try going here first..see if you can get into your system via this method: http://www.jsiinc.com/SUBA/tip0000/rh0012.htm from what i've seen it indicates a corruption in your registry. http://www.jsiinc.com/SUBD/tip1800/rh1897.htm you may want to be careful here :)

looks ok to me..i have something similar. Make sure it works for stereo otherwise you'll only get sound thru 1 speaker/ear :)

Just turn off the dhcp service on the winnt server. You'll have to make sure that the dhcp scope set up on your router is sufficient to cover your p2p clients

How big is the users profile?

hmm..irq conflicts? changed your mouse ports recently?

What sort of scenario are you referring to? Employees connecting in from home over the web? Business to business remote management?...I would probably say that no 'single' application would be considered secure unless it's in use over a secure tunnel like VPN etc if you just want a cheapie...

i'm using IOS 12.3(4) and it works a treat :)

If you are using the serial cable as you suggested earlier, you shouldn't require access via ethernet (ie no IP address required)...once you look at the config of the router you should be able to get the IP address for connecting via Ethernet

hmm..this sounds remarkably like a problem I had with one of my clients very recently...could potentially be virus related although I never confirmed this. I was able to recover all the data using a tool called 'Stellar Phoenix' http://www.stellarinfo.com/ very nice tool btw

sounds like a tricky problem... do you have any other subnets with machines/routers configured to use dhcp relay? could be that machines on other networks are stealing your IP's

are the two pc's that are closest to his office the ones talking to his wireless network? generally the wireless clients will go for the strongest signal from an Access point. You should be able to configure the 'preferred' network on your 2 rogue pc's to point at your network rather than his...

WINS playing up? try tombstoning all the dud records...