Dan O.

Da, si dual core la 2,2 e mai slab decat dual core la 3Ghz, nu ? In teorie. Cand ai intrebat ce placa sa-ti iei, ti-am spus ca trebuia sa mai astepti Incerc sa-tizic ca nu te mai lua dupa sysreq lab, GTS450-ul meu merge de rupe in jocuri, si daca dau testul, pic la proc si la placa.. la mai multe jocuri..

Si in 2010 puteai sa salvezi documente direct in pdf. Dar, nu le puteai edita ulterior. Cred ca or sa aiba probleme cu Adobe. Se stie ca Adobe vinde de mult Adobe Pro, pentru citire si modififcare pdf-uri.

Este un articol ? sau e ceva scris de tine ? Intreb ca sa stiu cum raspund pentru ca iti pot spune cu siguranta ca nu toate sunt mituri Din moment ce am facut cateva din lucrurile alea, si cu succes, zic, dispare mit-ul din ecuatie. Daca o sa am mai mult timp dupamasa.. o sa fac un scurt rezumat.

Scrie acolo, are E6600. la 3GHZ. Cam asa il am si eu si joc majoritatea jocurilor fara probleme. Iti sacadeaza pentru ca nu duce placa video prea mult. Acelas fail pe sysreqlab il primesc si eu.

Hahaha.. super tare! Ce reactii au unii hahaha

Eu nu stiu de ce ne intrebi pe noi ? suna la politie.. daca vrei sa-l recuperezi.,.dar nu o sa te bage in seama

Nu te intrebam de firmware daca nu consideram ca are vreo relevanta cu problema ta. Unele routere wi-fi daca nu au update-ul firmware la zi, pierd semnal sau chiar daca au semnal nu se pot conecta in anumite situatii. Poate fi o cauza a problemei tale. Abia acum am observat ca ai aceeasi problema si la alte routere ? adica, acelas pc, aceeasi placa wifi , dar routere wifi diferite ? Daca problema apare doar la pc-ul tau, si nu si la alte laptop-uri sau alte device-uri cu wifi, atunci poate fi placa wifi de vina. Ce-ar putea sa aiba nu am idee pe moment. Laptopul a fost defacut cumva ? a fost curatat de praf si s-au facut modificari la componente ?

Depinde cum e configurat proxy-ul respectiv. Il foloseste in scop defensiv, si cel mai probabil , majoritatea site-urilor proxy sunt blocate

Nu ai spus despre ce router este vorba. Si versiunea de firmware.

Nu prea ai ce face. Presupun ca atunci cand o sa te muti din camin iti iei banda de net numai pentru tine. In cazul in care il cunosti pe administrator, da-i o bere sa-ti dea jos proxy-ul si sa te puna pe linie directa de net

In the “continuing to beat the horse” department, I wanted to write another follow up to a couple of articles that I wrote here at TechRepublic. In the first article, I described to you six activities that I believe IT should stop doing and in a second article, listed four more, for a total of ten activities which, once ended, could dramatically change the IT department for the better and start freeing up some time for more value-add activities. Some of the criticism of the ideas revolved around job security fears from IT pros who believe that their value to the organization is doing the very things that I suggested stopping. While I believe that a focus on bottom-line-driven initiatives makes far more sense, I also understand why, in the current economy, people would fear making change that could reduce their perception of value. In fact, I wrote about that very topic as well as why not every original idea makes sense for every single organization. The next biggest source of criticism came from lack of specific guidance as to how to achieve some of the goals. I listed ideas, but not specific tools. Some commenters took this to mean that I simply Googled a bunch of ideas and threw them in a list since that’s what tech authors do. Fortunately for you, I’m not just a tech author. I’ve spent 18 years in the field with 10 of them in the senior IT leader/CIO role. In addition, I’ve consulted for many different organizations and have implemented some of those very ideas for clients. In this blog, I’m going to provide specific guidance as to how organizations of any size can get started on the list. Obviously, for every suggestion below, there are fifty more options out there, so if you don’t like what I’ve suggested, look around a bit. Running and making cables I hear a lot of people talk about how quickly they can make cables, but once you factor in the parts cost, the labor cost and the oft-forgotten opportunity cost, 99.9% of the time, the organization would have been better off just buying the cables. The opportunity cost is what is really important in these equations. What is the person not able to do because they’re making or running cables? Although there are any number of vendors of patch cables out there, in recent years, I’ve used ShowMeCables, located just outside St. Louis. They’re very responsive, have fantastic pricing and I haven’t had a bad cable yet. For running new cables through buildings, contact a local contractor. Even in the small town in which I live, there are multiple very good options for this kind of service. Creating accounts manually When I used the phrase “identity management” in a previous article, a number of readers indicated that they’re just too small for something like this to make sense. For very small companies, this is probably true. However, when it comes to medium and larger organizations, there are no end to the options available and getting creative means that you can get the job done at very little cost and with very little time. In this article (Tips for synchronizing Exchange distribution lists with a database), which I wrote a few years ago, I mentioned a tool called ADBulkUsers. This tool allows you to automatically create Active Directory accounts, Exchange mailboxes and home directories using just a connection to a SQL database. With a little elbow grease, you can create a view on the SQL Server which contains the IDs of people who are in the Human Resources system but do not yet have Active Directory accounts. From there, ADBulkUsers works its magic. For more enterprise-level needs that have more complexity, you can always consider such tools as Microsoft Forefront Identity Manager or Novell Identity Manager. I’ve either used or worked with both tools in my full-time or consulting life and both are more than capable of getting the job done. Servicing printers Unless you have just one or two printers, I’m a believer in outsourcing the whole mess to a company that moves you to per-page pricing while they provide all of the supplies and repairs. In a previous article, Will a managed print service lower costs?, I dicussed the thought process I went through in one job to move to a managed print service. Here’s another article I wrote more recently on the topic. The provider that I used was located about 20 miles away, in Jefferson City, MO. However, there are nationwide providers, including IKON, Xerox and even HP, that can perform this service. Even if you’re in a rural area, look around before you dismiss this idea! There are regional providers all over the country that can help you in this area. Taking a “build first” approach I’ll admit that it’s a bit tough to make specific recommendations for this idea since the direction will be so dependent on the need. However, if you’ve put thought into your overall information and service architecture, it will be easier. For example, let’s assume that you’ve decided to standardize on SharePoint for your portal/intranet. Now, you get a request for a new service. Do you need to build it or do you need to buy it? The marketplace for third party SharePoint web parts-add ins that extend the functionality of SharePoint-is enormous and growing every day. Again, I’m suggesting this direction from experience. I’ve deployed SharePoint and relied upon that marketplace to meet real business needs. In many cases, I was able to get needs met without having to go through a huge build process. Manually installing software There are all kinds of automated software installation tools out there these days. Right now, I’m knee deep in creating a System Center 2012 Configuration Manager course, so it’s a solution that’s at the front of my mind. But, there are also a lot of other options out there, including Altiris, ZenWorks (I used to use this many years ago and it was very good), KACE (I’ve used KACE in my lab, but not in production) and many, many more. Resetting passwords To say that there are a number of tools out there for self-service password resets would be an understatement. Sometimes, the service is wrapped up with something else; for example, self-service password reset is included as a feature in Forefront Identity Manager. I’ve also deployed ManageEngine’s ADSelfService Plus tool with good success. Another tool I’ve heard good things about but haven’t used personally is Nervepoint Access Manager. Writing reports for users… to a point For writing reports, there is significant dependency on needs, user knowledge and a lot more. That said, for those users that understand database tables, there are self-service reporting tools available for many systems. Further, even database vendors make some of this possible. For example, SQL Server ships with SQL Server Reporting Services, which includes a web-based Report Builder tool that can allow users to get access to basic information. Of the items on this list, this one is probably the most difficult. Deploying physical servers… to a point You mean you haven’t virtualized your data center yet? It’s 2012! There are options abound and even small environments can enjoy the benefits. VMware ESXi is free. Microsoft Hyper-V is free, even the newly released 2012 edition. I’ve used both vSphere and Hyper-V (both Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows Server 2012) and whichever option you choose will do the job nicely, although the 2008 R2 Hyper-V is the least capable of the bunch. Web content changes If you’re still supporting web services that are based on raw HTML, it’s time to get a content management system. There are no end to the free tools that are out there. I’ve used many, including Joomla, Drupal and even WordPress, with success. In a previous position, I’ve also used SharePoint with great success. Once a CMS is deployed, users need to be trained, but then IT can get out of most of the content management business. Summary I hope that these specific examples can help you in your quest to streamline IT operations and recover some of the lost opportunity cost that continues to be poured into activities that can often be better handled in other ways. sursa: TechRepublik

Daca netul nu merge decat prin proxy, atunci ISP-ul sau Administratorul internetului din camin nu permite accesarea acelor site-uri. Daca-r fi sa ma pun in situatia lui, probabil ca as fi procedat la fel. Se consuma foarte mult din banda, ca un prim punct de vedere. Banda respectiva presupun ca e impartita la mai multe persoane si probabil ar fi foarte greoaie navigarea pe internet pentru altii.

Ultimul update de flash (player), a dat peste cap orice browser si filmuletele de pe acel browser. Pe mozilla nu prea sunt probleme din cate am vazut. Fa-ti update la Chrome, si fa update la java, si toate addon-urile la care se poate face asta.

Pai daca ti-a gasit erori la HDD cu Burn in test, iar cu HDD Regenerator, nimic.. atunci ai probleme de ordin electric in pc. Ori e o chestie de sursa, nu intra curent stabil, si iti da peste cap componentele, ori hdd-ul are un scurt pe partea electrica, si nu mai ai prea multe de facut. Eu iti spun de 3 posturi incoace lucruri care n-au treaba strict directa cu placa de baza, si tu ii dai inainte cu placa de baza.

Rock FM POWAH! Deci in general ascult balade.. comercial sau nu.. vechi sau noi.. daca suna bine.. sunt pentru mine.

Le primesc cadou! :>

Tot cu CCleaner cureti temp-urile. Read man ..read! and if you don't understand, translate.

Fa asa: -sterge Y!Messenger -curata registrii (ccleaner) -curata temporare/save passwords/history -restart -din nou cureti registrii (ccleaner) -instaleaza Malwarebytes si scaneaza cu el (full scan) .. curata daca e ceva, sterge, remove, clear.. care e optiunea nu mai stiu. -restart -curata registrii din nou (ccleaner) -deschide regedit si dai find dupa :yahoo sau yahoo messenger si sterge toate cheile care ti le gaseste (Stergi una dai find next si-asa mai departe). -restart -curata registrii cu CCleaner, desi nu cred ca mai e nevoie. -instaleaza Y!Mess si incearca dupa..

E clar ceva de la tine din PC. Registrii corupti, profilul defect, poate chiar si virusi cum spune gaby. Fa-ti o curatare cu CCleaner.

Care-i diferenta atunci ? Ai acelas conector, la testarea ambelor monitoare ? In sensul sa nu fie LCD-ul cu cablu DVI si celalat monitor cu cablu VGA.

Nu spoiliti! The Hunger Games - http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1392170/ Da, abia l-am vazut si eu. Cam tarziu, dar am vrut sa il vad calitate buna.. inchiriat bineinteles. Am auzit tot felul de comentarii contra acestui film, dar..nu pot sa zic ca nu mi-a placut. Mi-a placut si nu mi-a placut... Ideea filmului nu e originala, nu in totalitate. Filmul e o adaptare dupa o carte cu acelas nume (?) aparuta in 2008. Eh, prin 2000 iesea Battle Royale (japonia), care are aceeasi idee la baza, dar putin diferita si mai ..bolnava Nu stiu daca si cartea are la baza filmul japonez, dar tot ce pot spune e ca au facut din povestea intortocheata si bolnava a japonezilor un film comercial. S-au bazat foarte mult pe drama trairilor personajelor, emotiile lor, si modul in care priveau lumea in situatia respectiva. Povestea fiind plasata intr-un viitor science-fiction, nu prea am ce sa critic asa la prima vedere, doar ca filmul ma lasat cu un gust amar, oameni bolnavi, desi aparent normali, daca-r fi sa normalizam situatia, toti soldateii aia erau roboti ? fara sentimente ? la dracu, ca imi bagam picioarele si fugeam in codru... Ma rog, interesanta abordarea americanilor.. le-a iesit ceea ce se cauta in momentul de fata.. drama+romantism+actiune/aventura = comercial. aa..si nota.. fiind fan al battle royale si debilismul japonezilor, asta ar putea fi un remake reusit, si comercializat sa nu se vada partea foarte foarte bolnava a unui astfel de sf.... 8/10

"I got a job. I’ve never gone from incredibly mad/upset to happy so quickly before. I swear my new boss heard grinding from my mental gears changing without a clutch. The facility I had been employed by for the past 18 months had just cut the entire IT department, including my job, and outsourced its functions to an outside company. On my way out the door, the head of the outside company caught me and offered me a job with them, making me their on-site support representative. This was good: I was gainfully employed after being unemployed for all of five minutes. This was bad: I was never given full access to the network or firewalls in my previous job. A quick phone call to the previous network admin confirmed my suspicions; he wasn’t in a particularly helpful mood. The previous server admin wouldn’t even return my calls. I couldn’t blame them — the company I now worked for had pushed them out of a job. Still, there was a network that was almost entirely undocumented, and I had no access to the firewalls. To add to the difficulties, the network was in flux. At one point in the not too distant past, all layer 3 routing was done at a third-party facility. And over the past few years, the previous network admin had replaced all the switches and started putting all our equipment on our own VLANs — slowly pulling our network away from the other facility, finally, installing an ASA5505 specifically to perform NAT between our equipment and theirs. It wasn’t done though. The ASA, while wired in, was essentially doing nothing, and the switchports were a Jackson Pollock painting of different networks and VLANs. Finally, I was receiving reports that the new wireless network was dropping people off the network randomly. Let the fun begin. I started off by tearing apart the previous network admin’s hard drive looking for anything that looked like a password file. It was in vain though. I looked for a tool that could recover it from the AD. No dice. Finally, in desperation, I looked through the previous server admin’s hard drive. Bingo! I found a three-year-old file with no extension called P@$$. Inside were the level 15 passwords to the switches and firewalls. I was in. I used Visio to map out where all the main switchports went, with a little help from “sh cdp nei,” essentially mapping how the network breathed. I installed Spiceworks and was able to inventory most of the PCs on the network. Finally, a quick call to Qwest, and I had all of our external IP information. The main switches were a stack of six Cisco 3750s, with three 2960s on the two upper floors, plus one more with POE for the wireless. The wireless consisted of a Cisco 4402 controller with 16 1142n APs. When I took my Cisco classes, it was all wired, so I attacked that first. All of the AD, RADIUS, WSUS, Symantec A/V, etc., were still on the old network. I started a document, and planned out the entire shift. Sounds simple in hindsight, but this took more time than I care to admit. Meanwhile, I was attempting to keep 250 users happy, essentially, by myself. To add one more thing on my plate, the business decided to move from onsite GroupWise to a hosted Exchange system. The network shift went on hold for a few weeks while we plotted the move to Exchange. It wasn’t the smoothest changeover in the world. The plan was to use Quest software to pull the managers and other higher ups directly into Exchange. This accounted for about 50 users. For the other 200, I would use a desktop with Outlook GroupWise connector installed and dump their mail into a .pst file. Not fun, but cheap. The host would then pull them in. Except, the .pst files weren’t in unicode format, so they couldn’t automatically pull them in. I ended up pulling in all those by hand using another desktop with Outlook installed. It was not the most fun on a weekend I’ve ever had. Meanwhile, the stress of keeping 250 people up and going was getting to me. My normal five-mile morning runs were becoming slogs that I stopped enjoying. My wife and kids would keep clear of me when I got home, and I was putting on weight. I cracked. A secretary made a joke about the Exchange migration, and I took it the wrong way. I yelled at her for no reason. I walked out, went to a store nearby and bought my first pack of cigarettes since I had quit three years before. Five smokes later, I came back in, apologized profusely to the secretary I yelled at and got back to work. I put off the network shift again while I coasted and let the pressure ease off. A month or two (or six) later, I was ready to give it another go. Adding another switch, deleting old VLANs, pointing things to the new IP addresses — about 10 hours on a weekend, and everything worked. My plan was 99 percent perfect. My only mistake was not enabling IP routing on the new switch. I was happy with the new setup, and most importantly, the users didn’t see a thing. I put the wireless on the docket next, but decided to coast at least another month. The company then decided to onsite the Exchange system, for various reasons. Two servers, a small SAN, a bunch more reading, installation, VMWare ESX 4.1, Exchange 2010, boom, done. Again, it wasn’t seamless, but the problems only lasted a day or two. Now, to get to the wireless. But then the Monty Python-esque foot dropped again. Another job change, and I was back to my original company, without the outsourcing company. If I ever have to fill out a resume again, this is going to take some explaining. They hired an additional IT person and I finally had enough mental bandwidth to tackle the wireless head on. A call to Cisco on the wireless drops basically told me that the previous network admin was out of his depth when setting up the wireless, and the money the company spent on bringing a supposed wireless expert on site to help was 100 percent wasted. I added another controller, a couple more APs, set things up the way Cisco recommended and the wireless has never been more stable. Looking back, I tried to do too much at once, and paid the price. After growing up a bit, learning the importance of planning everything out, and communicating what was going on with the people affected, things are going pretty well. There’s an episode of “Futurama” where Bender meets a god-like entity who tells him, “When you do things right, people won't be sure you've done anything at all.” I think that’s a good motto for IT to live by." source: Spiceworks

Respectul nu este cerut, ci este oferit... dar bine ai venit pe forum.. dupa.. o perioada in care totusi ai activat..

Vrei neaparat SSD ? Ai putea sa renunti la el si sa iei un HDD de 1TB. si ai putea merge pe placa video asta: http://www.emag.ro/placi_video/placa-video-asus-nvidia-geforce-gtx560-1024mb-gddr5-dvi-hdmi-pci-e--pENGTX560DCIIOC2DI1GD5 E mai ieftina, nu e de 2GB. DAr nu cred ca ai nevoie. La o rezolutie de 1920x1080 diferenta dintre 1gb si 2gb nu e prea mare.