Author Topic: C++ online (Read 42749 times)

Boomslang · « **on:** September 11, 2002, 09:11:23 AM »

Their is a HUGE flaw in Windows XP that allows any website or email to erase your files. The patch in Service Pack 1 fixes this problem, but alot of dial up users who use Windows XP might not want to sit there for hours on end. The quick solution? Rename file: uplddrvinfo. Here is the procedure:
•   Do a search for the file name uplddrvinfo in your search and find section in Windows XP
•   Now the file should be located here: WINDOWSPCHEALTHHELPCTRSystemDFS
•   Rename the .html file uplddrvinfo to anything you want or even delete it
This should prevent any major attacks on your computer that you don't realize has happened. For some reason when clicking on a link or opening up a HTML email with the appropriate coding could erase any directory or files the hacker wants.

Hope this helps the thousands who don't want to download the service pack 1 from Windows considering the size and alot of users still on dial-up.

Boomslang · « **Reply #1 on:** September 12, 2002, 07:44:49 AM »

http://www.windowsxp.nu/

The Ultimate XP BOOT CD Guide
Well SP1 is out time for me to write another guide how to make your Ultimate Boot CD.
•   With this CD you will be able to install WinXP on a system without booting from floppy
•   When done installing the system will be on ServicePack 1 level including the post sp1 Hotfixes you choose.
•   Use this CD to update existing XP systems to SP1
•   Install XP without having to put in your Product Key
•   This CD can automatically install your systems drivers that XP does not have
•   This CD will contain your favourite tools and can be automatically installed

Boomslang · « **Reply #2 on:** September 12, 2002, 07:52:33 AM »

When you defrag your hardrive first turn off your virtual memory. reboot then defrag. When it's done turn your virtual memory back on that will put it at the end of your hard drive.(virtual memory is not moved when you defrag nor is it defraged. more on that later.)

Boomslang · « **Reply #3 on:** September 12, 2002, 09:22:46 AM »

http://www.tweaktown.com/document.php?dType=guide&dId=350

ZWarrior · « **Reply #4 on:** September 12, 2002, 04:11:37 PM »

Like I said in the post, I didn't think it would take long at all.

opiesilver · « **Reply #5 on:** September 12, 2002, 11:42:27 PM »

Quote

Originally posted by Boomslang

http://www.tweaktown.com/document.php?dType=guide&dId=350

By doing this Windows also thinks that you have an officially activated product. But I wouldn't know anything about it.

ZWarrior · « **Reply #6 on:** September 13, 2002, 08:22:07 AM »

It's funny the amount of money they spend to fight pirating, and it only stops thhem for what? 5 minutes? Better to restructure the pricing and find a way to work WITH the customer instead of penalizing them. But then, they do make a BUTTLOAD of cash from the legal users as it is.

Boomslang · « **Reply #7 on:** September 13, 2002, 08:40:41 AM »

Found a guy that says he payed $39 = ship for a legal copy. Sent he an email and waiting for him to get back with me

ZWarrior · « **Reply #8 on:** September 13, 2002, 03:59:48 PM »

Can't be too legal, that is somewhere around the charity open license level!

n1c · « **Reply #9 on:** September 15, 2002, 05:31:21 AM »

Here Is A Great Tweak Guide For XP

WinXP Tweaking: From Reformat to Relax

n1c · « **Reply #10 on:** September 15, 2002, 05:45:29 PM »

http://service.madonion.com/compare?pcm=661984

Boomslang · « **Reply #11 on:** September 16, 2002, 04:40:16 PM »

Quote

Originally posted by ZWarrior
Can't be too legal, that is somewhere around the charity open license level!

Yes it is it was, It was from MS but the offer has exspirered.
http://members.microsoft.com/partner/campaign/winpro1.aspx

Boomslang · « **Reply #12 on:** September 16, 2002, 04:48:40 PM »

"Most programs store their configuration data in the registry. Over time, as programs are installed and uninstalled, the registry becomes fragmented. Also, when data is removed from the registry it's space is not reclaimed until more data overwrites the empty space. This has a significant impact on the performance of Windows and programs that make heavy use of the registry. It is most evident at boot time and when running programs that use lots of COM classes (such as Microsoft Office, Internet Explorer, any programs written in Visual Basic, and lots of commercial software). Whenever you install software data is written to the registry so the software can later be uninstalled.

What RegCompact Does
RegCompact eliminates registry fragmentation by writing the data in the registry out into a temporary file. This data is written sequentially, so there are no holes from deleted data or fragmentation. RegCompact then reboots the system, and the compacted registry hives are replaced when the system starts up."

http://talismanic.net/codeworld/regcompact/

Want to defrag your virtual memory file? no MS defrag does not do it.
http://www.sysinternals.com/:clap:

Boomslang · « **Reply #13 on:** September 16, 2002, 05:03:58 PM »

Try This, don't know what happen before.

http://talismanic.net

http://www.sysinternals.com

[Edited on 9-17-2002 by ZWarrior]

opiesilver · « **Reply #14 on:** September 16, 2002, 09:54:43 PM »

Wanna try those links again? They're still broken. However, this is a really good tool.

n1c · « **Reply #15 on:** September 16, 2002, 09:59:22 PM »

http://www.talismanic.net/codeworld/regcompact/

Boomslang · « **Reply #16 on:** September 17, 2002, 07:39:40 AM »

I don't know how the "/>" got it the link. Take that out and it will work fine.

All right video tweaks just out.

http://www.sharkyextreme.com/guides/hwGuides/article.php/1463741

Boomslang · « **Reply #17 on:** September 28, 2002, 05:33:04 AM »

Found this at megagames......Description
So far the release of graphics chips has centered around their ability to support various features of DirectX. In the past both leading graphics companies had, at some time or another the edge over their rival. It is now becoming apparent that, for the first time in quite a while, DirectX 9.1, expected around Spring 2003, will offer features which will not be supported by the latest offerings by ATI and nVidia.

The main feature of DirectX which has prompted much of the competition between the two graphics companies, has been their products' support for versions of Pixel Shader, part of DirectX's Application Programming Interface.
It was nVidia who first used the release of Pixel Shader 1.1 to their advantage when ATI's new card, at the time, the RADEON 7200 supported only version 1.0.
The same thing happened to nVidia when DirectX 8.1 was released carrying support for Pixel Shader 1.4. Its release meant that the GeForce 3 offered support for DirectX 8.0 but not 8.1.

In order to better understand what will happen with DirectX 9 you have to consider that both the RADEON 9700 Pro and NV30, are called DirectX 9.1 hardware. Their support however, will extend only as far as Pixel Shader 2.0, while Microsoft's DirectX 9.1 will feature Pixel Shader 3.0. The upcoming R350 and NV35, from ATI and nVidia respectively, expected to appear in spring 2003, will most probably not carry Pixel Shader 3.0 support. So when the bug fixing DirectX 9.1 is released both manufacturers will find their offerings supporting DX 9.1 but not quite.

The logic behind releasing new versions of Pixel Shader before they are fully supported by hardware is a sound one. It allows programmers time to get accustomed to the new model, theoretically, increasesing the rate at which that model is utilised. So for all of us that should result in better looking games.

n1c · « **Reply #18 on:** September 29, 2002, 12:48:20 PM »

here is a site i found for tweeking Win XP

n1c · « **Reply #19 on:** September 29, 2002, 01:00:28 PM »

and here is one from Extreme Tech...

[Edited on 9-30-2002 by Dragon Master]

opiesilver · « **Reply #20 on:** September 29, 2002, 11:54:36 PM »

You sure about that link? It ain't Tom's.

n1c · « **Reply #21 on:** September 30, 2002, 12:24:11 AM »

ops... thanks for pointing that out!!!

ZWarrior · « **Reply #22 on:** September 30, 2002, 09:32:25 PM »

With regard to the / showing up at the end of the links...

Use the Hyperlink button to add links, instead of just typing them. That is where the error is coming from, just typing them in.

Boomslang · « **Reply #23 on:** October 03, 2002, 07:11:32 AM »

UT 2003 Tweaks:

http://www.techspot.com/tweaks/ut2003/index.shtml

ZWarrior · « **Reply #24 on:** October 03, 2002, 07:52:28 PM »

See! Now isn't that so easy!

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Author Topic: C++ online (Read 42749 times)