4351
If this product doesn't turn out to be vaporware, I'll pre-order at first opportunity.-allen (February 08, 2011, 08:52 PM)
Interesting...I didn't think I had Windows Defender installed, but it is. Furthermore, it is disabled, yet the process MsMpEng.exe is on with 34 threads going. I looked it up and that exe is attributed to Windows Defender. I checked again, and yes, it is disabled, so I don't get it. i do have Microsoft Security Essentials, but that shouldn't include Defender, does it?-superboyac (February 08, 2011, 08:43 PM)
The relaunching has an issue: nothing with command line parameters is being relaunched.-app103 (February 08, 2011, 09:42 AM)
Sounds good to me so far and the tray icons won't be a problem.-app103 (February 08, 2011, 01:02 AM)
There is no extra CLI window when I launch XChat that way.
I'm not sure if the exes "compiled" by AutoIt3 conform to the standard.-MilesAhead (February 06, 2011, 04:42 PM)
Been searching for something, preferably portable, that will identify the currently active OS partition.-barney (February 05, 2011, 03:28 PM)
D:\My Docs\AutoIt>whatboot a
\Device\Harddisk2\Partition1
D:\My Docs\AutoIt>whatboot b
\Device\Harddisk2\Partition2
D:\My Docs\AutoIt>whatboot o
Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium
D:\My Docs\AutoIt>whatboot s
C:\Windows
D:\My Docs\AutoIt>whatboot e
\Device\Harddisk2\Partition1
Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium
C:\Windows
\Device\Harddisk2\Partition2
D:\My Docs\AutoIt>whatboot
WhatBoot [A|O|B|S|E]
Where: A - Active partition
O - Operating System
B - Boot partition
S - System directory
E - Everything
D:\My Docs\AutoIt>
Note: Granted using the WiFi API 4wd mentioned above would have been a more elegant solution (simpler code & faster to pound out), however it also doesn't run on (isn't available in) Windows XP ... Which is (after all) or target platform.-Stoic Joker (February 03, 2011, 07:14 AM)
They might even go so far as providing the link to the file for you. but the best way would be to have the program's installer offer to download the file and install it for you in case it's not installed yet.-superboyac (February 01, 2011, 05:58 PM)
Man, this adapter ID thing is totally the reason why there are no good third party network software for windows. I've always wondered why there were no cool little software out there to improve on little annoyances like this related to networks.-superboyac (February 01, 2011, 08:36 PM)
^ You are correct. There is a 32 and a 64bit version. Completely forgot about that.-40hz (February 01, 2011, 01:05 PM)
i don't think you're a cracker failure.-superboyac (February 01, 2011, 05:58 PM)
^Yep. That's the tricky part of the equation. You'd need to get that information somehow. If not through devcon, then some other way. I'd guess polling the registry would be how a pro would get it.-40hz (February 01, 2011, 06:41 PM)
you're right. I'm at work, and i can't disable this connection. I'm guessing it's a restriction put in place by our network admins. (see attachment in previous post)-superboyac (February 01, 2011, 11:35 AM)
Ability to Enable/Disable a LAN connection
Administrative Template: System
Policy Node: USER
Policy Path: Administrative Templates\Network\Network Connections
Supported On: At least Microsoft Windows 2000 Service Pack 1
Help/Explain Text: Determines whether users can enable/disable LAN connections. If you enable this setting, the Enable and Disable options for LAN connections are available to users (including nonadministrators). Users can enable/disable a LAN connection by double-clicking the icon representing the connection, by right-clicking it, or by using the File menu. If you disable this setting (and enable the Enable Network Connections settings for Administrators setting), double-clicking the icon has no effect, and the Enable and Disable menu items are disabled for all users (including administrators). Important: If the Enable Network Connections settings for Administrators is disabled or not configured, this setting will not apply to administrators on post-Windows 2000 computers. If you do not configure this setting, only Administrators and Network Configuration Operators can enable/disable LAN connections. Note: Administrators can still enable/disable LAN connections from Device Manager when this setting is disabled.
Registry Settings: HKLM\Software\Policies\Microsoft\Windows\Network Connections!NC_LanConnect
It's usually a troubleshooting reason. The most recent example is I'm trying to troubleshoot my email program, and I don't want it accidentally sending recieving any email until all my settings are the way i like it. because if i don't like it, I'm going to move certain files around and i don't want an email or two slipping in there during the interim, because then my last "good" files are not the latest and greatest. So stuff like that.-superboyac (February 01, 2011, 02:44 PM)
The C# Native WiFi API thing didn't pan out as it's Vista/7 only (I'm not ready to give-up on XP just yet), so I'm polking around looking for options.-Stoic Joker (January 31, 2011, 07:28 PM)