Archive
Archive for the ‘Microsoft’ Category
Schtasks.exe – Enables an administrator to create, delete, query, change, run, and end scheduled tasks on a local or remote computer. Running Schtasks.exe without arguments displays the status and next run time for each registered task.
If you have jobs that need to execute regularly, you can manage them with a PowerShell script and make it a scheduled task:
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| Microsoft PowerPivot for Excel 2010, formerly known as Project "Gemini", is a data analysis add-in that delivers unmatched computational power directly withing Microsoft Excel 2010 |
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| This poster provides a visual reference for understanding key technologies in Windows Server 2008 R2. It focuses on Active Directory Domain Services, Hyper-V, Internet Information Services, Remote Desktop Services (including Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI)), BranchCache, and DirectAccess technologies. |
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| I have a Solution with a WCF Service Project, a few Classes in projects and a Winform Project. When trying to add a Service Reference from within the Winform Project i always got the Microsoft WCF Service Host – ‘System.BadImageFormatException: Could not load file or assembly ‘file’.. |
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| Trying to add a Service Reference in Visual Studio using the Discover Services in Solution and the Wizard can’t find the Service in the Solution? |
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Okay, this post I’m going to write down for my personal notes but also for you..
Ever needed to delete a specific file, in my case in need to delete (remove-item) all *.pdb files in one of my Visual Studio Solution.. recursive of course.
To get a list of Files use the Get-ChildItem CmdLet. Extend that command using the –rec or –recurse parameter – so you’ll get all the files recursively, starting from the current path / directory. |
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| Need to merge two files like, let’s say Textfile1.txt and Textfile2.txt into one single file? Easy, just use the old copy command to achieve this. |
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| In PowerShell v.2, remote access is available only to users who hold local administrator privileges. So, even if you do have appropriate remote access to a machine, , you cannot remotely access the system if you are not an Admin. This is not a technical limitation, though, just a safe default. |
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| As seen on CrunchGear, Michael Vincent has made an awesome website for those who want to kick it oldschool. Whether you’re old enough to remember using it, or too young to know what it is, Windows 3.1 was, undeniably, the turning point for Microsoft’s Windows OS. While it didn’t offer much in terms of new functionality over its predecessor, Windows 3.0, Windows 3.1 was the first widely used version of Microsoft’s world dominating OS. |
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