Recent content by vanvb

Yes you can - you need to add a second IP to the server and create another site in IIS. Set that site to use your new IP and then you can set SSL with a cert just like your first site. Hopefully that makes sense.

I have YA working on my workstation under 64 bit Server 2008. Here is a link to the process I followed: http://www.dabcc.com/article.aspx?id=6826. It is talking about another product but you can follow the same process changing ya.exe at the end.

Which OS are you trying to connect to?

/certsrv sounds like it is Microsoft Certificate Services. If that's the case, the main page should layout fairly simply. Ours has a section called "Select a Task:" and below that is a link that says "Request a certificate". Do you not see those things? Calvin

I found the problem. It appears that my variable strComputer that I was passing into my function was being interpreted as an integer...not text...so when I made it part of the command it turned the value of the whole line to 0. I concatenated "" to it to turn it into a string before using it and...

Can anyone help me out with what is wrong with this: function manage(strComputer) { var Shell = new ActiveXObject("WScript.shell"); Shell.run("\"C:\\WINDOWS\\system32\\mmc.exe C:\\WINDOWS\\system32\\compmgmt.msc \/computer:" & strComputer & "\""); } I can use the function below and...

Nope...notepad was just an example. I have an administrative program for our sysadmins that allows us to search computers that we manage via an internal database, then do things like remote control, ping, remote manage, reboot, view c$, view shares, view add/remove programs...and many more...

OK...that's pretty much what I have found as well. Anyone have experience developing something like this who can get me started? Dr. Google is somewhat helpfull but I haven't found a good working example. Also, I have found code for an activeX control so I understand the concept but there are...

My apologies if this has already been covered but search is down right now. I have a VB 6.0 app that I am re-writing as a C# web app. As you can imagine there are a number of things that are causing problems but maybe if I can get a start on accessing the local box of the person viewing the web...

I need to change the text that shows up on that screen in a domain environment with XP pro when you lock the machine. Be default it shows "Only john.doe@fabrikam.com (John Doe) or an administrator can...". I need it to only show the user's display name (John Doe)...not the logon name...

I don't have time to work out the details right now but you want to use wmi scripting. WMI can connect to another computer's settings and has access to things like the link speed/duplex setting. That should give you somewhere to start.

You'll need to be an administrator on the other machine, but I would just display the contents of the registry key: HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\PathName Hope that helps!

Good link Linney. Star for that as I will find that usefull. clubsceneuk2, keep in mind that while this can be done via the registry as Linney has pointed out, Group Policy exists to make any changes much more transparent to the administrator and easy to change and troubleshoot. In the end...

Any reason you are using the registry rather than setting up a local group policy?

franklin97355, So anyone who has local admin priviliges has admin priviliges on everyone's desktop?