How to know your OS CD key?
= Shift +10
= g: (CD DRIVE)
= type *.txt
HOW TO CREATE IN RED?
When system is start monitor light is green you press ESC key. Then u saw new window.
How to know your OS CD key?
= Shift +10
= g: (CD DRIVE)
= type *.txt
HOW TO CREATE IN RED?
When system is start monitor light is green you press ESC key. Then u saw new window.
1. MOZILLA FIREFOX
3.SEARCH HP.COM
4.PRODUCT NAME (EX-GZ626AA#ACJ)
5.Support & Drivers ( Click this type of link)
command-run -dxdiag
OR
(- Compaq Presario SG3140IL Desktop PC Product Specifications - c01287694)
6.Motherboard
· Manufacturer: ECS
· Motherboard Name: 945GCT-HM
· HP/Compaq motherboard name: Livermore8-GL6
In a previous blog post, we talked about the problem of using HTTP based resources, such as images, on a secure HTTPS page. Internet Explorer interrupts the download and displays a confirmation dialog whenever it detects the use of mixed content on a secure page.
In IE 7 and ealier, this dialog would cause annoyance to users but generally didn’t cause any other significant problems. This was because it was worded in such a way that most users would click on the Yes button and allow non-secure content to be downloaded.
However, the wording in the IE 8 version of this dialog has changed:
To download the content a user would now have to click on the No button. As we know, most people using the web only scan text and avoid reading it if at all possible! They will usually go for the Yes button if there is not an OK button.
Some sites are going to find that their secure pages in IE 8 have the following problems:
Therefore, avoiding mixed content on HTTPS pages is even more important now that IE 8 has been released. It often becomes an issue when using third party services such as analytics or Content Delivery Networks (CDN). For example, we avoided the use of Google hosted Ajax libraries on our site until Google added HTTPS support.
As mention in the previous blog post, an IE user you can disable this warning by:
“NTLDR is missing” problem solved in Windows XP.
March 22, 2009 — Pradnya
You switch on your pc,select the OS and find what
NTLDR missing!!! Cant get in?
Here’s the solution..
What is NTLDR?
NTLDR is the boot loader for Windows NT operating systems including
Windows XP.It runs from primary hard drive to load the OS selected from
the startup menu with the help of boot sector in a file.
Components important to load OS:
NTLDR: contains boot loader
boot.ini : system file which stores list of Operating Systems
to be shown at start up .
ntdetect.com: detects basic hardware required to start the operating system.
ntoskrnl.exe/ntkrnlpa.exe : stores kernal image of Windows NT systems &
responsible for various system services such as hardware virtualisation process and memory management, etc.
Here’s how u can get back into your Windows XP.
1. Insert the Windows XP bootable CD into the computer.
2. When prompted to press any key to boot from the CD, press any key.
3. Once in the Windows XP setup menu press the “R” key to repair Windows.
4. Log into your Windows installation by pressing the “1″ key and pressing enter.
5. You will then be prompted for your administrator password, enter that password(Usually it is
password,if not set)
6. Copy the below two files to the root directory of the primary hard disk.
The CD-ROM drive letter may be different on your computer.
Here it is “e.”
copy e:\i386\ntldr c:\
copy e:\i386\ntdetect.com c:\
7. Once both of these files have been successfully copied, remove the CD from the computer and reboot.
Working of NTLDR.
When booting NTLDR follows these steps in order:
1. Accesses the file system on the boot drive (either FAT or NT File System, NTFS).
2. If hiberfil.sys is found, and it finds a hibernation image, its contents are loaded into memory and the system resumes where it left off.
3. Otherwise, reads boot.ini and prompts the user with the boot menu accordingly.
4. If a non NT-based OS is selected, then NTLDR loads the associated file listed in boot.ini and gives it control.
5. If an NT-based OS is selected, then NTLDR runs ntdetect.com, which detects the computer’s hardware to load the OS.
6. Starts Ntoskrnl.exe, passing to it the information returned by ntdetect.com