At 11:25 PM 10/07/2007, Eli Allen wrote:
Maybe this:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/303807/en-us
That fixed it. Thanks!
T
Does anyone know of a simple piece of Windows software (or a
procedure I could write a script to do) that would test the speed
of a computer. I get a ton of computers in that are running slowly
and I'd like to be able to take a before and after snapshot to see if
they have sped up.
T
Clear certificates?
From: Thane Sherrington [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: The Hardware List hardware@hardwaregroup.com
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: [H] Can't view https pages in IE6
Date: Tue, 10 Jul 2007 21:31:39 -0300
For some reason, my IE6 has stopped wanting to view https pages
When you say simple do you really mean quick?
I was gonna say PC Mark, free version, is pretty comprehensive, easy to use
- but takes a while.
From: Thane Sherrington [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: The Hardware List hardware@hardwaregroup.com
To: hardware@hardwaregroup.com
Subject: [H] Simple
At 10:33 AM 11/07/2007, Hayes Elkins wrote:
When you say simple do you really mean quick?
I was gonna say PC Mark, free version, is pretty comprehensive, easy
to use - but takes a while.
The faster the better, but I'd also like to get a reproducible
result. How long is PC Mark going to
I don't know that any true benchmark software is going to provide
significantly valid results. A good deal of the slowness users report is
as a result of concurrent software (legitimate and spy/adware) running in
the background. Your standard benchmark application will run its battery of
tests at
At 12:17 PM 11/07/2007, Greg Sevart wrote:
I don't know that any true benchmark software is going to provide
significantly valid results. A good deal of the slowness users report is
as a result of concurrent software (legitimate and spy/adware) running in
the background. Your standard benchmark
Why not just log the % of idle time usage or something
like that?
Most of the snappiness of cleaned or freshly installed
windows is lack of extra
processes no fragmentation which quickly fades after
install software that
adds support DLL's or processes.
Thane Sherrington wrote:
At 12:17 PM
I am giving a modern P4 Compaq computer to a friend of mine who still
uses a 10 year old Apple MAC. Her computer has no internet access, no
network card. All her data is in Word files, and when her version of
Word loads on her MAC it says Word for Windows. Can I copy the Word
files to a
Winterlight wrote:
I am giving a modern P4 Compaq computer to a friend of mine who still
uses a 10 year old Apple MAC.
Need to know exactly which 10 year old mac, and what version of MacOS it
is running
Click on the apple, go to about this Macintosh.
Some 10 year old apples could have USB
IIRC, just about any version of Mac OS should support reading/writing
FAT floppies. if it's REALLY old you might have a problem with FAT32
though?
If it's ~10 years old and has a floppy, I guess it doesn't have USB?
Could always use a thumdrive if it does.
Scott
On Jul 11, 2007, at 8:36
Need to know exactly which 10 year old mac, and what version of MacOS it
is running
I called and got the model number Power PC Macintosh Performa
6400/200. The OS will have to wait until I can be there.
Some 10 year old apples could have USB 1.x on them even.
no I checked for
On Jul 11, 2007, at 9:17 PM, Winterlight wrote:
Need to know exactly which 10 year old mac, and what version of
MacOS it
is running
I called and got the model number Power PC Macintosh Performa
6400/200. The OS will have to wait until I can be there.
I don't believe you
Winterlight wrote:
Need to know exactly which 10 year old mac, and what version of MacOS it
is running
I called and got the model number Power PC Macintosh Performa
6400/200. The OS will have to wait until I can be there.
That model would have to be at least OS 7.5, as that was the
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