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Thursday, March 31, 2011

[Linux] Ubuntu - Install Wine applications for Multiple Users

Source from: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=917422
Background:

Some proprietary windows programs only allow a limited number of installations, making it desirable to install to a common location in the “windows style”, instead of installing separately for each user in the “wine style”. In addition, it may be more efficient for an administrator to install a program once, even if the license allows for unlimited installations. Codeweavers refers to this type of multi-user installation as Shared Global Mode.

Outline of method:
We are going to create a new user, “windows”, that will host the system-wide wine installation. We will then give some of our users permission to run windows programs as the user windows, with wine, on their own desktop, without having to switch accounts or enter passwords.

Estimated time
15-20 minutes

Preparation:
Install wine if you haven't already done so.
Code:
sudo apt-get install wine
Run winecfg to test your installation
Code:
winecfg
You should see a window pop up with multiple tabs. Applications, Drives, Graphics, Audio, etc.
Close the window

STEP 1. Add a new user without a password.
Pick a user name that doesn't exist on your system
Code:
sudo adduser --disabled-password windows
Just hit enter to accept defaults for name, office, phone etc., then answer Y.

STEP 2. Backup /etc/sudoers and use visudo to edit /etc/sudoers

2.1 Backup /etc/sudoers in case something bad happens.
Code:
sudo cp /etc/sudoers /etc/sudoers.bak
2.2 Edit /etc/sudoers, but only with visudo.
Code:
sudo visudo
Pay careful attention to syntax here. This file isn't very forgiving to editing mistakes.
I used this page to figure out how to edit with vi. I got a log of mileage out of i, o, x, dd and :wq.

If you're a nano user, you can do this:
Code:
sudo EDITOR=nano visudo
If you want something more graphical, you can use xedit:
Code:
sudo EDITOR=xedit visudo
2.3 In the User alias section, define which users will administrate the computer. (Have root privileges)
This will probably be all the people currently in your admin group
Code:
User_Alias ADMIN = ron
2.4 In the User alias section, define which users can run the wine/windows programs.

Code:
User_Alias WINDOWS_USERS = kim,ian,mason,collin,ron
* no spaces between the names

2.5 In the command alias section, define which programs the windows user can run
Code:
Cmnd_Alias WINDOWS = /usr/bin/wine,/usr/bin/winecfg
2.6 In the defaults section, add the following commands so that we will be able to use our current X windows display
Code:
Defaults:WINDOWS_USERS env_reset
Defaults:WINDOWS_USERS env_keep += DISPLAY
Defaults:WINDOWS_USERS env_keep += XAUTHORITY
2.7 Change the line that defines who gets admin privileges
Delete this:
Code:
%admin ALL=(ALL) ALL
This gave admin privileges to anybody in the admin group defined in /etc/group

Replace it with this:
Code:
ADMIN ALL=(ALL) ALL
This gives admin privileges to anybody listed in the ADMIN alias defined in step 2.3. The difference is subtle but important. Without this change the people in the admin group will always have to supply their password before they can run windows programs.

2.8 Add a line at the bottom that gives WINDOWS_USERS permission to run WINDOWS programs, without a password, as user windows
Code:
WINDOWS_USERS ALL = (windows) NOPASSWD: WINDOWS
Here is what my /etc/sudoers file looks like after making these changes:
Code:
# User alias specification

# define which users can run the wine/windows programs
User_Alias WINDOWS_USERS = kim,ian,mason,collin,ron

# define which users can administrate (become root)
User_Alias ADMIN = ron

# Cmnd alias specification

# define which commands the WINDOWS_USERS may run
Cmnd_Alias WINDOWS = /usr/bin/wine,/usr/bin/winecfg

# Defaults
Defaults:WINDOWS_USERS env_reset
Defaults:WINDOWS_USERS env_keep += DISPLAY
Defaults:WINDOWS_USERS env_keep += XAUTHORITY
Defaults !lecture,tty_tickets,!fqdn

# User privilege specification
root ALL=(ALL) ALL

# Members of the admin user_alias, defined above, may gain root privileges
ADMIN ALL=(ALL) ALL

# The WINDOWS_USERS may run WINDOWS programs as user windows without a password
WINDOWS_USERS ALL = (windows) NOPASSWD: WINDOWS
There's really not much too it without the comments

STEP 3: Move your .wine directory over to the windows user's .wine directory
Code:
sudo mv ~ron/.wine ~windows/.wine -iv
sudo chown windows:users ~windows/.wine/ -Rfv
STEP 4: Let the windows user have access to your display
This command has to be issued from the user shell (not root)
Code:
xhost +local:windows
Issuing this command will only work until you log out. To make things permanent, add the command to System>Preferences>Sessions>Startup Programs in the desktop of each of the Windows_Users

STEP 5: Run your windows programs with sudo, no password required.
Code:
sudo -u windows -H wine notepad
You can use variations of this command in your graphical menus for any wine program that you want to run from the system wine. You will have to edit the menus of each indivial windows_user for any system wine programs that you want them to be able to run.
If you want to run or install programs for yourself (not for all the windows_users) just use wine without sudo like this:
Code:
wine notepad
What should I do if things go horribly wrong?
Code:
sudo mv ~windows/.wine ~ron/.wine -iv
sudo chown ron:ron ~ron/.wine/ -Rfv
sudo deluser --remove-home --backup windows
sudo cp /etc/sudoers.bak /etc/sudoers
Remove the xhost +local:windows from your startup programs if you put it there.
Remove the sudo -u windows -H from any menu items that you edited

This moves your wine directory back, puts the file ownership back in your name, completely removes the new user and replaces your sudoers file. Remember that you can even replace the sudoers file from a live disk if things go horribly wrong and you can't log in or get root privileges.

Broader applications
After looking at the above information, it should be a simple exercise to modify my steps to run any program, including a browser like firefox, as a different user on your desktop.

Closing Thoughts
a. Remember to add the windows user to the appropriate groups so that wine can access the necessary system resources: cdroms, sound, floppies etc.
b. Remember that if you want to add a new system administrator that you not only have to add them to the admin group, you will have to edit /etc/sudoers to add them to the ADMIN user alias.

Test Systems
Ubuntu Hardy 8.04 on Dell Inspiron 5100
Ubuntu64 Hardy 8.04 on a homebuilt quadcore
Ubuntu Intrepid 8.10 circa 9/11/08 on a homebuilt quadcore (I got nano as the editor for visudo instead of vi)
Ubuntu Jaunty 9.04

Credits
Link:Running Firefox as another user, using sudo
Link:Running firefox as a different user Thanks Gaten for post #5
Link:suauth and pam.d Thanks HalPomeranz for post #16

Disclaimer
As always, this worked for me, but YMMV. Read, think and remember that I am "just some guy on the internet" before you apply changes to an important system.

[Android] How to install Android 3.0 Honeycomb and test it on Windows 7 Computer

Source from: http://www.blogsolute.com/install-android-30-honeycomb-windows-computer/15413/

If you are already excited looking at Android 3.0 Honeycomb Features which is said to be awesome OS for Tablets, then try it on your Windows computer using emulator without actually buying any Android 3.0 Tablet.

1. Download Android 3.0 SDK from official site. I recommend Installer version for maximum simplicity. It will prompt to you to install Java SE Development Kit if not already installed.

2. When the installation is complete, program will self run and you’ll be asked to choose packages to install. From here, you have select only Android 3.0 components necessary. Android 3.0 on Windows

By default, all are checked as Accept and hence, you will have to Reject components by selecting them individually except Android SDK Platform-tools, version 3 and Android Platform SDK 3.0, API11, Revision 1

Android 3.0 on Windows

3. After downloading and installation of above components is finished, create AVD (Android Virtual Device)

Android 3.0 on Windows

Android 3.0 on Windows

4. Start the created Virtual Device.

Android 3.0 on Windows

First Boot will take few minutes but be patient and wait for device to start.

Install Android 3.0 on Windows

Install Android 3.0 on Windows

Install Android 3.0 on Windows

That’s all, you can also refer our tutorial on installing Android 2.2 on Windows Computer if you want to test Froyo.

[Android] How to install Android 3.0 Honeycomb or 2.3 Gingerbread on Windows

Source from: http://www.winmatrix.com/forums/index.php?/topic/30954-how-to-install-android-30-honeycomb-or-23-gingerbread-on-windows/

Posted Image

Google has released Android 3.0 Honeycomb and 2.3 Gingerbread SDK to developers but you can use it to test drive and explore the new features of Android. It's a fully functional Adnroid OS on your PC, so you can install thousand of free Android games and apps in your virtual Android device.

If you have a multitouch touch device connected to your PC then make it full screen and use it as an Android tablet.

Follow this step-by-step installation guide:

  • Download Android SDK (installer_r10-windows.exe) and run it.
  • Install Java Platform (JDK)
  • Run SDK Manager and install the package below to install (Reject all other packages):
    • SDK Platform Android 3.0, API 11 (for Android Honeycomb)
    • SDK Platform Android 2.3.3 (for Android Gingerbread)
    • Android SDK Platform-tools
    • Android SDK Tools

  • Select Virtual devices from left pane and create a new Android Virtual Device (AVD).
    • Enter any name.
    • Choose a Target (Android Honeycomb...)
    • Enter a size for the emulator SD Card or leave it empty. (only for Android 2.3)
    • Choose a Skin or enter any resolution.
    • Click Create AVD.

  • Now select your AVD and click the Start... button.
  • Wait for a few seconds and you will see Android boot screen.
  • Wait for the Android to boot and then explore your shiny new Android or install apps.


Note: If you receive "Failed to fetch url" error then follow the steps:
  • Select "Settings" from the left sidebar
  • Check the box labeled "Force https://... sources to be fetched using http://..."
  • Click "Save and Apply"
  • Close and restart the SDK Setup.

Thursday, March 24, 2011

[MultiBoot] SARDU – Multiboot USB Creator (Windows)

SARDU is another nice Windows based Multiboot USB Creator that can also be used to create Multiboot CD/DVD's. Created by Davide Costa, SARDU enables you to create a Multiboot UFD containing your basic essential Utilities, Antivirus, and Windows XP/7 Installers. On top of that, SARDU offers the built in ability to Defragment your USB Drive, and burn an ISO to CD/DVD.

SARDU – Another Multiboot USB Creator for Windows

Authors Website: http://www.sarducd.it

Simple usage example to create a Multiboot USB:

  1. Download Unzip and Run latest version of SARDU
  2. (1) Click the ISO Icon to select the folder containing your ISO's (2) Select your USB Drive (3) Click the USB Icon to Create the Multiboot USB SARDU - Multiboot USB Creator
  3. Restart your PC, setting your BIOS or Boot Menu to boot from the Flash Drive. Proceed to boot from the USB and enjoy.

[Linux] How to Set Up a USB Key to Install CentOS

Source from: http://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/InstallFromUSBkey

" src="http://wiki.centos.org/wiki/modern-CentOS/img/attention.png" title="" height="15" width="15"> Some of the Alternatives at the bottom are preferred by other users.

The procedure has been tested with multiple installs but may not cover all eventualities. Let the installer beware.

Motivation

Many recent systems, particularly netbooks and small notebooks, may not have a CD or DVD drive and a network install may be difficult, impractical, or impossible, depending on network connectivity and installer support for the available network hardware. This procedure allows a CentOS install without network connectivity and with no media other than a bootable USB device and the target system disk.

Prerequisites

  1. A target system for the installation that supports booting from USB media. This may need to be configured in the BIOS setup.
  2. A USB key with sufficient capacity to hold the installation media - also known as: memory stick, flash drive, thumb drive, etc. CentOS 5.4 i386 should fit on a 4GB drive, x86_64 requires more than 4GB, a minimal install from CD#1 should be possible with a 1GB drive. The same technique should be usable with a USB hard drive. It is assumed that this procedure is being performed in a GUI (GNOME/KDE/etc.) environment so automounting of the USB media will be performed.
  3. A working Linux system (probably another computer with Linux installed, running from a live CD, or in a Virtual Machine) with syslinux ("yum install syslinux" or install using the native package manager for the distribution, if not already installed). The author encountered problems using the CentOS-5.3/5.4 syslinux package. The package supplied by the CentOS LiveCD Tools repo worked.

  4. A set of CentOS installation CD ISO images, or DVD ISO image, for the desired architecture.

It may be necessary to change device names, architecture, and/or syslinux paths to match your installation distribution, situation, and preferences.

Use caution when copying/pasting commands below to adjust for your situation!

Procedure

Assume the USB key shows up as /dev/sdg (adjust for your situation - will likely be different) and CentOS 5.4 i386 is being installed.

  1. Become root. Create a small VFAT partition (10 MB should be sufficient) and a big Linux one on the USB media. Make the VFAT partition active.

    fdisk /dev/sdg
    In fdisk use "m" to see the the menu options. The sequence of commands goes something like the following (without "#" comments):
    d # delete existing partition - repeat as necessary
    n # new partition
    p # primary
    1 # partition number
    # take the default
    +10m # add 10 MB
    t # change the type
    1 # partition number
    b # VFAT
    n # new partition
    p # primary
    2 # partition number
    # take the default
    # take the default
    a # toggle bootable flag
    1 # partition number
    w # write to disk
    Should look something like this when done:
    Disk /dev/sdg: 7948 MB, 7948206080 bytes
    81 heads, 10 sectors/track, 19165 cylinders
    Units = cylinders of 810 * 512 = 414720 bytes
    Disk identifier: 0x00000000

    Device Boot Start End Blocks Id System
    /dev/sdg1 * 1 65 26320 b W95 FAT32
    /dev/sdg2 66 19165 7735500 83 Linux
  2. Make the filesystems:
    mkfs.vfat -n BOOT /dev/sdg1
    mkfs.ext2 -m 0 -b 4096 -L DATA /dev/sdg2
    Unplug/plug the USB media. The partitions should mount under /media/BOOT and /media/DATA.
  3. Copy the CentOS ISO[s] to the ext2 partition. For CD ISOs:
    cd /dir/of/iso/images
    mkdir /media/DATA/centos
    mkdir /tmp/cdimage
    mount -ro loop CentOS-5.4-i386-bin-1of6.iso /tmp/cdimage
    cp *sum* /media/DATA/centos
    for i in 1 2 3 4 5 6; do cp -v CentOS-5.4-i386-bin-${i}of6.iso /media/DATA/centos/; sync; done
    cd /media/DATA/centos
    grep of6 sha1sum.txt | sha1sum -c - CentOS-5.4-i386-bin-?of6.iso
    For DVD media replace the "for" loop above and the next two lines with
    cp -v CentOS-5.4-i386-bin-DVD.iso /media/DATA/centos/; sync
    cd /media/DATA/centos
    grep DVD sha1sum.txt | sha1sum -c - CentOS-5.4-i386-bin-DVD.iso
  4. Install and configure syslinux on the VFAT partition and MBR:
    syslinux -s /dev/sdg1
    dd if=/usr/share/syslinux/mbr.bin of=/dev/sdg
    cd /media/BOOT
    cp -rv /tmp/cdimage/isolinux syslinux
    mv syslinux/isolinux.cfg syslinux/syslinux.cfg
    rm -f syslinux/isolinux.bin
    umount /tmp/cdimage
    syslinux/syslinux.cfg
    Add to the "append" statements in the various sections:
      method=hd:sda2:/centos
    To use kickstart:
      ks=hd:sda2:/ks.cfg method=hd:sda2:/centos
  5. Use the GUI to "Safely Remove" the USB media. Move to the target system, boot and install.

Notes

  • For general information see the Installation Guide.

  • During testing of this procedure some MicroSDHC media failed to work and got write errors for all iso images, even after repartitioning and reformatting. Another similar piece of media from a different manufacturer worked fine. If errors are encountered try different media, or reformat and try again. The Windows (unfortunately - sorry) SDHC Formatter has proven very useful for non-cooperative SD media. Use the full format option with erase and size adjustment, not the quick option.

    Format type - FULL(Erase ON)
    Format size adjustment ON
  • It may be necessary to use the CD ISOs because the DVD image has been reported by some to be corrupted on the USB key. Both the CD and DVD images worked for the author.
  • Attempting to install with the USB media write-protected generates numerous errors about the media being write protected. Did not try an install after those warnings.

" src="http://wiki.centos.org/wiki/modern-CentOS/img/attention.png" title="" height="15" width="15"> During installation, make sure that the Anaconda installer writes the boot record to the correct location and not to the USB key. It will probably be necessary to use "Advanced bootloader options" for GRUB and change the device order so the target boot device shows up at the top of the list to assure proper GRUB installation. If this is not done the GRUB bootloader will be written to the USB key, making it unusable without restoring the syslinux MBR, and the system unbootable. If you do find yourself in this predicament, see the TipsAndTricks/ReinstallGRUB article, and/or have a look at SuperGRUB.

  • Using extlinux rather than syslinux may be preferable as that eliminates the need for a FAT partition.

Thanks to John Doe in the following CentOS Users mailing list post for the basic material: http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/2009-June/077860.html


Additional comments from the OP: Hum, my bad... I am myself using a kickstart file and I forgot I had to use the following line in it (and I use HP raid controlers):

 bootloader --driveorder=cciss/c0d0,sda --location=mbr

For the kickstart, I use the following:

  • In syslinux/syslinux.cfg:

append initrd=initrd.img ks=hd:sda2:/ks.cfg method=hd:sda2:/centos

  • In /media/DATA/ks.cfg (in their respective sections):

  harddrive --partition=sda2 --dir=/centos
ignoredisk --drives=sda
bootloader --driveorder=cciss/c0d0,sda --location=mbr

And, to be honest, I should not really get credit for this; I found most of the info on the web... _

And I also reported earlier that:

  1. My server HP does not seem to want to boot on a write protected USB key.
  2. Anaconda tries to fetch the ks.cfg too early... If, once the detection is over (just 2-3 seconds later), I retry, it works.
  3. There is an error message "cannot mount read/write, will mount read-only" (I like to write protect)

Alternatives

A forum user recommends this procedure.

UNetbootin has both Windows and Linux executables and allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for a variety of Linux distributions, including CentOS. There is a current anaconda bug that may render the media unusable.

A CentOS ML member recommends Pendrivelinux.com.

Yet another procedure for Building an install disk on a USB key.

An alternative approach if no network is available is to boot from diskboot.img on a USB key as documented in the Installation Guide and do a hard disk install with ISO images on the target computer.

Wednesday, March 23, 2011

[Linux] Application - Virus Scan

Source from http://www.linuxsoftware.org/

Virus Scan

Virus scanning applications provide protection from malicious programs created to hurt your computer or steal your information.
Aegis Virus Scanner Home Page
Aegis 2.0 is a ground-up rewrite of the Aegis Virus Scanner. Aegis 2.0 is a background scanner - it resides in your desktop's notification area, and watches for new or modified files in your home directory. When it finds an infected file, it shows a dialog, allowing you to delete or quarantine the file.
ClamAV Home Page
Clam AntiVirus is an open source (GPL) anti-virus toolkit for UNIX, designed especially for e-mail scanning on mail gateways. It provides a number of utilities including a flexible and scalable multi-threaded daemon, a command line scanner and advanced tool for automatic database updates. The core of the package is an anti-virus engine available in a form of shared library.
Dr.Web for Unix Home Page
Provides real-time anti-virus protection for mail and Samba file servers. consists of a daemon module communicating with filters specially designed to check mail handled by such agents as Sendmail, QMail, Postfix, Communigate Pro, Zmailer, Courrer, Exim and Samba file server.
OpenProtect Home Page
A flat fee e-mail antivirus, antispam, antiabuse and content filters for your e-mail servers.
Protector Home Page
GNU Licenced e-mail virus blockade. Checks incoming e-mail for attachments that could contain viruses, worms etc - and replaces the offending attachments with standard warning messages (or modifies them to remove the dangerous parts) before passing them on to their intended recipients.
Vexira Antivirus for Linux Home Page
Linux server quality software specifically developed to find virus infections on the data storage systems. The program provides the ability to perform regular virus scans on the data storage devices and can be loaded from the command line for maximum control and scheduling using standard scheduling applications.

[Linux] Application - Office

Source from: http://www.linuxsoftware.org

Office

Office suites and the individual programs contained within give the user the means to create spreadsheets, documents, presentations and other document types commonly found in an office environment.
Gnumeric Home Page
The goal of Gnumeric is to be the best possible spreadsheet. They are not attempting to clone existing applications. However, Gnumeric can read files saved with other spreadsheets and offers a customizable feel that attempts to minimize the costs of transition.
KOffice Home Page
KOffice is a free, integrated office suite for KDE, the K Desktop Environment.
LyX Home Page
LyX is a document processor that encourages an approach to writing based on the structure of your documents, not their appearance. LyX is for people that write and want their writing to look great, right out of the box. No more endless tinkering with formatting details, 'finger painting' font attributes or futzing around with page boundaries. You just write. In the background, Prof. Knuth's legendary TeX typesetting engine makes you look good.
Open Office Home Page
OpenOffice.org is a multiplatform and multilingual office suite and an open-source project. Compatible with all other major office suites, the product is free to download, use, and distribute.

[Linux] Application - Office

Source from: http://www.linuxsoftware.org

Office

Office suites and the individual programs contained within give the user the means to create spreadsheets, documents, presentations and other document types commonly found in an office environment.
Gnumeric Home Page
The goal of Gnumeric is to be the best possible spreadsheet. They are not attempting to clone existing applications. However, Gnumeric can read files saved with other spreadsheets and offers a customizable feel that attempts to minimize the costs of transition.
KOffice Home Page
KOffice is a free, integrated office suite for KDE, the K Desktop Environment.
LyX Home Page
LyX is a document processor that encourages an approach to writing based on the structure of your documents, not their appearance. LyX is for people that write and want their writing to look great, right out of the box. No more endless tinkering with formatting details, 'finger painting' font attributes or futzing around with page boundaries. You just write. In the background, Prof. Knuth's legendary TeX typesetting engine makes you look good.
Open Office Home Page
OpenOffice.org is a multiplatform and multilingual office suite and an open-source project. Compatible with all other major office suites, the product is free to download, use, and distribute.

[Linux] Application - Multimedia

Source from http://www.linuxsoftware.org

Multimedia

Multimedia applications allow the user to play back music, videos or any other multimedia content.
KPlayer Home Page
KPlayer is a KDE multimedia player. With KPlayer you can easily play a wide variety of video and audio files and streams using a rich and friendly interface that follows KDE standards. Features include video, audio and subtitle playback from file, URL, DVD, VCD, audio CD, TV, DVB, and KDE I/O Slaves.
LAME Home Page
LAME is an MPEG 1,2 and 2.5 layer III encoder. Requires software to use the LAME encoding library.
LiVES Home Page
LiVES mixes realtime video performance and non-linear editing in one application. It will let you start editing and making video right away, without having to worry about formats, frame sizes, or framerates. It is a very flexible tool which can be used by both VJ's and video editors - mix and switch clips from the keyboard, trim and edit your clips, and bring them together using the multitrack timeline. You can even record your performance in real time, and then edit it further or render it straight away as a new clip.
mpg321 Home Page
mpg321 is a completely Free drop-in replacement for mpg123. It has been designed to work as a drop-in replacement for mpg123, for the use of frontends, shell scripts, etc. It does all mp3 decoding using the high-quality integer-only MAD library.
MPlayer Home Page
MPlayer is a movie player which runs on many systems. It plays most MPEG/VOB, AVI, Ogg/OGM, VIVO, ASF/WMA/WMV, QT/MOV/MP4, RealMedia, Matroska, NUT, NuppelVideo, FLI, YUV4MPEG, FILM, RoQ, PVA files, supported by many native, XAnim, and Win32 DLL codecs. You can watch VideoCD, SVCD, DVD, 3ivx, DivX 3/4/5 and even WMV movies.
RealPlayer for Linux Home Page
RealPlayer for Linux allows you to play more video, including popular Windows Media files, RealMedia files and more.
TeamSpeak Home Page
TeamSpeak is a quality, scalable application which enables people to speak with one another over the Internet. TeamSpeak consists of both client and server software. The server acts as a host to multiple client connections, capable of handling literally thousands of simultaneous users. This results in an Internet based conferencing solution that works in a variety of applications such as team mates speaking with one another while playing their favorite online game, small businesses cutting costs on long distance charges, or for personal communication with friends and family.
XMMS Home Page
XMMS is a multimedia player for unix systems. XMMS stands for X MultiMedia System and can play media files such as MP3, MOD's, WAV and others with the use of Input plugins. XMMS is mainly targeted at music playback, but through thirdparty plugins some rudimentary video capabilities exists, but there are much better systems other than XMMS for video support.
Zinf Audio Player Home Page
The Zinf audio player is a simple, but powerful audio player for Linux and Win32. It supports MP3, Ogg/Vorbis, WAV and Audio CD playback, SHOUTcast/Icecast HTTP streaming, RTP streaming, a powerful music browser, theme support and a download manager.

[Linux] Application - Graphic / Image

Source from http://www.linuxsoftware.org

Graphic / Image

Software suitable for tasks such as image viewing, authoring, manipulation as well as photo retouching.
CYCAS Home Page
Software for drafting and architectural design in 2 + 3 dimensions. In addition to typical CAD functions, CYCAS offers special elements and techniques for architectural design. Therefore, you can easily design and draft your ideas.
fbshot Home Page
A small program that takes screenshots from your Linux framebuffer. It supports following bit-depths: 8, 15, 16, 24 and 32.
feh Home Page
Image viewer for Linux that offers many features including simple and multple image viewing, fullscreen viewing, image list mode, recursive file opening, loading images view http, montage and collage creation, index prints, thumbnail browser, in-place editing and background setting. While viewing an image you perform the following operations; dynamicly zoom, pan, rotate, smooth/sharpen.
gfract Home Page
GTK-based fractal program that supports the standard Mandelbrot and Julia sets. It features infinite image size with infinite anti-aliasing, Julia instant preview mode, user-specified coloring algorithms and PNG support. For palette files it uses the same format as Fractint does, except that it supports arbitrarily large palettes.
Gimp Home Page
GIMP is an acronym for GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed program for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It has many capabilities. It can be used as a simple paint program, an expert quality photo retouching program, an online batch processing system, a mass production image renderer, an image format converter, etc.
gps3d Home Page
Small application that displays a texture-mapped earth and lets you interactively explore it in 3D. Can connect to a GPS unit and display in 3D all the information produced. Also capable of downloading map data from the internet and locally map it onto the 3D sphere interactively.
ImageMagick Home Page
Command line software to create, edit, and compose bitmap images. It can read, convert and write images in a variety of formats (over 100) including DPX, EXR, GIF, JPEG, JPEG-2000, PDF, PhotoCD, PNG, Postscript, SVG, and TIFF. Use ImageMagick to translate, flip, mirror, rotate, scale, shear and transform images, adjust image colors, apply various special effects, or draw text, lines, polygons, ellipses and Bezier curves.
mvComicsMaker Home Page
A free graphics editor for creating bitmap and vector animations. mvCM allows you to manipulate bitmap images with vector graphics. Final animation may be rendered into MVA, FLC, BMP or PNG format.
Pixie Home Page
Pixie (formerly ImageForge) is an image management system for KDE2. Originally designed as a more sophisticated replacement for image viewers such as xv and Electric Eyes, it has grown into a entire system for easily managing large amounts of images. Almost all extended features are dynamically loaded as you use them, so Pixie is an ideal KDE/Qt solution for both those who need a fast and small image viewer and those who need sophisticated image management.
png2html Home Page
Fun program to convert a PNG image to HTML for display on a web page.

[Linux] Application - Game

Source from:http://www.linuxsoftware.org/

Games

Everyone needs a break. Games are a good way to pass time or can help you loose yourself in another world entirely.
Alien Arena Home Page
A first person shooter game, Alien Arena features team based gameplay as well, such as Team Core Assualt, a mode in which players must work together to disable their enemy team's central metal spider.
Avoid The Roid 3D Home Page
A 3D asteroids like game. In single player mode, the player moves his ship around, trying to shoot all the asteroids without running into any asteroids.
Blob Wars : Blob And Conquer Home Page
3D Action Game. Once again take on the role of Blob solider, Bob, in his continuing quest to drive the alien invaders from the Blob's homeworld and discover the true nature of their war.
Blob Wars : Metal Blob Solid Home Page
you take on the role of a fearless Blob agent, Bob. Bob's mission is to infiltrate the various enemy bases around the Blobs' homeworld and rescue as many MIAs as possible. But standing in his way are many vicious aliens, other Blobs who have been assimilated and the evil alien leader, Galdov. 2-D platform environment game with more than 8 hours of game play.
Crack Attack Home Page
Based on the Super Nintendo classic Tetris Attack. Eliminate blocks from the stack, line up at least three of one color, horizontally or vertically. Once you do, those blocks disappear, and put off slightly your inevitable demise.
Crafty Home Page
Computer chess game designed around bitboards for reasons of speed of execution, ease of adding new knowledge, and a significantly cleaner overall design.
Eat The Whistle Home Page
OpenSource soccer game with many features such as network playability, intuitive control method, 30 different fields, including muddy, frozen and wet, team players (with individual stats), fouls, corners, throw-in and more than 550 frames of animations for the players, 300 for the goalkeeper, 100 for the refree and a lot of other graphics.
FlightGear Home Page
FlightGear is an open-source flight simulator.
GL-117 Home Page
Action flight simulator for Linux/Unix. Enter the Eagle Squadron and succeed in several challanging missions leading though different landscapes. Five predefined levels of video quality and an amount of viewing ranges let you perfectly adjust the game to the performance of your system. Joystick, mouse, sound effects and music.
Gnome Chess Home Page
Gnome Chess is a GUI chess client for the GNOME desktop. Users can play against local chess engines like GNU Chess and Crafty, log in and play on chess servers like the Free Internet Chess Server and view PGN files.
GRacer Home Page
3D motor sports simulator. It's state of the art physical simulation engine creates realistic behavior including drift, wheel spin, and even accel turn.
jQuizShow Home Page
Based on the popular "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" TV game show, it allows a group of people to play the game with one person as the host, a contestant and audience.
Kapitalist Home Page
A Monopoly-like board game for 2 to 8 players. It is a server based KDE application. However, it claims to work on other desktop environments.
Kingpin: Life of Crime Home Page
A first-person shooter based on 1930's art deco intermegaled with modern weapons and tech.
Knights Home Page
Chess game designed to be both friendly to new chess players and functional for Grand Masters. Has the ability to play against yourself, against computer opponents, or against others over the Internet. Customize your board and pieces with over 30 different themes, or create your own. Novice players can preview potential moves. Save your unfinished matches and play them again later.
MahJongg Solitaire 3D Home Page
An OpenGL enhanced solitaire version of the ancient chinese board game "Mah Jongg". Features the ability to look at the board from any direction, a unique hand drawn tileset, undo, reorder, hints and the use of custom tilesets, layouts and backgrounds.
Nuku The Squirrel Home Page
An old platform game from '96 in the style of 'Super Mario World' or 'Zool'. It has 32 full levels and includes several 2 players split screen cooperative and competition modes. The game is currently only in spanish.
Open Mortal Home Page
A parody of the once popular coin-up fighting game, Mortal Kombat. Features 16 playable characters and the ability to add more.
Starfighter Home Page
Well polished game featuring 26 missions over 4 star systems, primary and secondary weapons, wingmates, missions with primary and secondary objectives, 13 different music tracks and boss battles.
SuperTux Home Page
SuperTux is a classic 2D jump'n run sidescroller game in a style similar to the original SuperMario games. SuperTux features 9 enemies, 26 playable levels, software and OpenGL rendering modes, configurable joystick and keyboard input, new music and completly redone graphics.
The Ace of Penguins Home Page
Set of unix based solitare games including clones of freecell, golf, mastermind, merlin, minesweeper, pegged, solitaire, taipei and thornq.
Virus Killer Home Page
Your computer has been invaded! Dozens of little viruses are pouring in via security holes. sing your trusty mouse you must shoot the buggers before they can destroy your files! Some will steal them from their home directories and take them back to their security hole. Others will just eat them right there on the spot! See how long you and your computer can survive the onslaught.
Wormux Home Page
Have the mascots of your favorite free software titles battle it out in the Wormux arena using dynamite, grenades, baseball bats and other bazookas... Exterminate your opponent in a 2D environment with toon-style scenery.

[Linux] Application - Emulation

source from: http://www.linuxsoftware.org/

Emulation

Emulators allow you to run programs that were originally written for other operating systems or devices within Linux.
FakeNES Home Page
Open Source emulator for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). Written in C and is supported on most operating systems including Linux.
Mac-On-Linux Home Page
A Linux/PPC program that virtualizes MacOS or MacOSX in Linux.
MAME Home Page
Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator (MAME) emulates the hardware used in the older arcade games. Using the emulator and a copy of the ROM (a ROM is a copy of the game imprinted on a chip in the arcade game) you can play the games of yesteryear.
tn5250 Home Page
Emulates a 5250 terminal or printer over telnet, for connecting to IBM iSeries and AS/400 computers running i5/OS and OS/400.
Virtual GameBoy Home Page
Virtual GameBoy (VGB) is a program that emulates the Nintendo GameBoy handheld on your computer. It runs GameBoy, Super GameBoy, and GameBoy Color games on PCs, Macs, PocketPCs, Unix boxes, etc. VGB also helps debugging GameBoy software without using a costly development system.
Win4Lin Home Page
A proprietary emulation software for Linux allowing any Windows application to be run on the Linux desktop.
Wine Home Page
Wine is a software application which aims to allow Unix-like computer operating systems on the x86 architecture to execute programs that were originally written for Microsoft Windows. Wine also provides a software library known as Winelib which developers can compile Windows applications against in order to port them to Unix-like systems.
xtrs Home Page
Radio Shack TRS-80 Model I/III/4/4P emulator.

[Linux] Application - Education

Source from:http://www.linuxsoftware.org/

Education programs offer a way to learn valuable skills or about subjects that might interest you right on your computer.
Anagramarama Home Page
A free word game where the objective is to find as many words with the given letters before time runs out!
Edventure Course Management System Home Page
A course management system for teacher / student interaction via the Web. Written in PHP and has a SQL interface (Postgresql, MySQL, etc.). Functions include grade tracking, document repository, and the creation of on-line quizzes (complete with versioning of questions), as well as other common classroom on-line activities.
GCompris Home Page
Educational suite of 100+ activities for children 2 to 10. Categories include computer discovery, algebra, science, geography, games, reading and more.
Ggradebook Home Page
Ggradebook offers teachers a fully functonaly free tool for tracking students grades. It uses GTK+ and can optionally be compiled to use GNOME.
GNU Typist Home Page
Also known as Gtypist, GNU Typist provides the student with tutorials and exercises to practice and improve their typing skills. It supports multiple languages including Czech, English, Russian, Spanish, German, French and Norwegian.
Pythoñol Home Page
Pythoñol is an all-in-one Spanish-English language educational software package capable of running on Linux / Unix,
Tux Typing Home Page
An educational typing tutor for children. It features several different types of gameplay, at a variety of difficulty levels.
Tux, of Math Command Home Page
Tux, of Math Command, also know as Tux Math, is a fun way for children to practice their math skills. Similar to the old Missile Command game, Tux defends his cities by solving math problems.

[Linux】10 must-have Linux office applications (2008)

#1: OpenOffice

This one goes without saying, offering word processing, spreadsheets, presentations, database management, drawing, and Web page editing. Add to that the ability to read and write Microsoft Office files and export to PDF and Flash (among other formats), and you have a complete office suite that should meet every need your office has. The OpenOffice user interface has little to no learning curve, so users will hardly know the difference between Microsoft Office and OpenOffice. OpenOffice is also cross-platform capable, with installation binaries for Linux, Solaris, Windows, and OS X (both Intel and PPC).

#2: Evolution

This is the Linux version of Outlook. Another one-stop shop, only this time it’s all about the PIM. E-mail, calendar, contacts, tasks, advanced searching, desktop integration, shared vCards, junk filters, encryption, LDAP support, iCal support, and much more. And if your company uses an Exchange server, you’re in luck because the Evolution Connector will be able to keep you connected. Evolution tends to be the default e-mail client for the GNOME desktop, but that doesn’t mean you can’t enjoy Evolution on KDE (or any other window manager.)

#3: Scribus

This is desktop publishing at its open source finest. Scribus can do almost anything Adobe Acrobat can do — minus draining your wallet. Scribus does layering, opacity, ICC color management, CMYK color separations, and versatile PDF creation. With this tool, your newsletters, press packets, fliers, books, manuals, etc., are done in-house and on the cheap. I have used Scribus on numerous projects ranging from simple fliers to complex books.

#4: Gnucash

Gnucash is one of the best accounting packages available for Linux. It uses double-entry bookkeeping and is a suitable replacement for individual accounting as well as a small business accounting. Gnucash is one of the only accounting packages that is available across most all platforms (Linux, Solaris, UNIX, OS X, and Windows).

#5: OpenProj

This is the open source replacement for Microsoft Project. OpenProj has an equivalent user interface and functionality similar to Project and is interoperable with Project. OpenProj is released under the CPAL (Common Public Attribution License) license and is available for Linux, OS X, 32-bit Windows, BSD, and UNIX-like operating systems. OpenProj does require Java.

#6: Meeting Room Booking System

MRBS is a Web-based booking system for meeting rooms but can be altered to suit your needs. Although I wanted to include only applications that could be installed locally, I felt it necessary to include this application simply because it’s so useful. For corporate environments that have multiple rooms to book, this small-footprint application is perfect. It can also be modified for use as an appointment book, too. MRBS can do repeated bookings, reports, DAY/WEEK/MONTH views, multiple authorization levels, and multiple language support. The installation is simple but requires both a Web server (Apache) and a database server (either MySQL or Postgres).

#7: GnoTime

Formerly GTT, GnoTime is a desktop application that tracks time spent on projects and offers time-based invoice generation. Numerous reports can be generated (Journal, Activity, Daily, Status, To Do, Invoices, Query, Primer, New Reports, Edit Reports), and the interface is simple to use. GnoTime also includes a diary entry editor for each project. With GnoTime you can embed simple SQL queries into report templates. In addition, GnoTime benefits from autosave. So in the rare event your Linux desktop crashes, your data is safe from loss. GnoTime runs on Linux, UNIX, and OS X.

#8: GIMP

I realize that graphics software isn’t always included in lists of necessary office software — but if your office does any of its PR or marketing in-house, graphics tools are a necessity. And when using Linux, GIMP is the de facto standard for graphics creation and/or manipulation. GIMP is to Linux what Photoshop is to OS X and Windows. But GIMP goes Photoshop one better because it’s cross-platform ready. You can install GIMP on Linux, OS X, or Windows. It features a customizable interface, photo enhancement, digital retouching, hardware support, a huge range of file format support, plug-in support, its own scripting language, filters, and a host of other outstanding features.

#9: Pidgen

Many corporate businesses have started regarding instant messaging as a legitimate form of interoffice (or inter-cubicle) communication. And Pidgin is one of the finest of the instant messaging clients. Pidgen works with nearly all of the instant messaging services and can have multiple accounts configured. It’s released under the GNU License, it’s free, and it works on Linux, UNIX, Windows, and OS X. Pidgen supports file transfer, typing notification, spell-check, buddy pouncing, away messages, etc.

#10: K3b

What office doesn’t back up data? None, if they employ safe business practices. And the CD offers one of the safest means of data backup. K3b makes backing up to CD simple. Not only can you do multiple backup types (audio, data cd, data dvd, copy cd, iso cd, iso dvd), you can save the backup information to a file. If you do the same backup regularly, all you need to do is open up the particular backup file and click burn. (No more having to drag and drop or hunt for particular files/folders to back up.) K3b can also blank CDR-Ws, retrieve TOCs, and write cue/bin files. K3b is available only for Linux and has been optimized for KDE.

This short list includes software that can easily handle much of your day-to-day office needs and do it on the Linux operating system. The software listed here is simple to use, reliable, (mostly) scalable, and business ready. Of course, this is a generalized list. Far more specialized office-type software is available on the Linux platform. One of the best places to look for such software is in your Install Software tool, such as Synaptic or Yumex. (The tool you have will depend upon the distribution you use.) Fire that tool up and look through the various categories (a good place to start is the “Office” category) to find what you need.

Linux is an outstanding platform for the office. It is flexible, cost-effective, reliable, secure, and enjoys a small learning curve. So if you’re doubting Linux can take over your office software needs, doubt no more!

Monday, March 21, 2011

Notes still prompts for password with Notes Single Logon enabled

Problem
User is prompted for password even though Notes Single Logon is enabled.
Symptom
User is prompted for password even though Notes Single Logon is enabled.

Diagnosing the problem
NSL service is shown to be running and password matches Windows password. Reviewing Network Provider Order in UI or registry shows an entry for IntelNetProvCredMan just before the Lotus Notes Single Logon entry.

Resolving the problem
Intel Credentials Manager is a Network Provider that can interfere with the proper function of Notes Single Logon. The Lotus Notes Single Logon service must be listed prior to Intel Credential Manager (which appears in the list as IntelNetProvCredMan) for proper functioning.

Access Control Panel -> Network Connections -> Advanced (menu) -> Advanced Settings (menu option) -> Provider Order (tab) -> Network Providers (section).

Check for IntelNetProvCredMan. If present and listed prior to Lotus Notes Single Logon, select it and use the down arrow to move it to the bottom of the list.

Wednesday, March 16, 2011

[Linux] How to Create a Fat32 Filesystem on the USB Flash Drive

Open a terminal and type sudo su

Must unmount the USB Flash Drive first!!!
Type umount /dev/sdx1 [to unmount the mounted partition] (replacing x with your actual usb device)

Next:
Type mkfs.vfat -F 32 -n MULTIBOOT /dev/sdx1 (to format the partition as fat32)

[MultiBoot] - YUMI – Multiboot USB Creator (Windows)

Source from: http://www.pendrivelinux.com/yumi-multiboot-usb-creator/

YUMI (Your Universal Multiboot Installer), is the successor to MultibootISOs. It can be used to create a Multiboot USB Flash Drive containing multiple operating systems, antivirus utilities, disc cloning, diagnostic tools, and more. Contrary to MultiBootISO's which used grub to boot ISO files directly from USB, YUMI uses syslinux to boot extracted distributions stored on the USB device, and reverts to using grub if necessary.

Aside from a few distributions, all files are stored within the multiboot folder, making for a nicely organized Multiboot Drive that can still be used for other storage purposes.

Creating a YUMI Multiboot MultiSystem USB Flash Drive
YUMI works much like our Universal USB Installer, except it can be used to install more than one distribution to run from your USB.

YUMI - Multiboot USB Creator

YUMI's Main Multiboot Boot Menu

YUMI - Multiboot Boot Menu

YUMI-0.0.0.2.exe – March 15, 2011 – Changelog
Fixed FreeDOS entry. Added check to detect if an old MultibootISOs tool was used on the drive, if so, user is prompted to format.

Download YUMI-0.0.0.2.exe

How to Create a MultiBoot USB Flash Drive

  1. Run* YUMI-0.0.0.2.exe following the onscreen instructions
  2. Run the tool again to Add More ISOs/Distributions to your Drive
  3. Restart your PC setting it to boot from the USB device
  4. Select a distribution to Boot from the Menu and enjoy!

That's all there is to it. You should now be booting your favorite distributions from your custom Multi-Boot USB device!

How It Works: YUMI (Your Universal Multiboot Installer) enables each user to create their own custom Multiboot UFD containing only the Distributions they want. New Distributions can be added to the UFD each time the tool is run.

Store ISO downloads in the ISOFILES Directory created where the tool is run. Supported downloads stored there are auto-detected by the tool.

IMORTANT: If the Multiboot ISO tool was used on the drive, you must reformat the device and start over. YUMI utilizes Syslinux directly, and only if necessary chainloads grub, so it is not at all compatible with the previous Multiboot ISO tool.

The Basic Requirements or Essentials List of Installable Live Linux Distributions Known Issues and Additional Information Known Issues and Additional Information

GRUB

Grub 2 Basics
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1195275

Grub 2
https://help.ubuntu.com/community/Grub2

ISO Booting with Grub 2
http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1549847

GRUB

http://www.linuxselfhelp.com/gnu/grub/html_chapter/grub_4.html

GRUB 2 bootloader - Full tutorial
http://www.dedoimedo.com/computers/grub-2.html#mozTocId433027

Tuesday, March 15, 2011

[Lotus Notes] - Attachment file from shutcut folder in XP

Problem
When you detach an attachment and select a shortcut folder, you find that this populates the filename parameter with the shortcut name rather than the attachment's filename. For example, if the shortcut name is "Mydocs", then the dialog's filename parameter would be "Mydocs.lnk".

Additionally, in Notes 6.x, if you attempt to attach a file through a shortcut folder, instead of the shortcut folder opening, a .lnk file is put into the rich text field. In Notes 5.x this same operation resulted in the file being attached rather than the .lnk file.

Solution
The detachment issue was reported to Quality Engineering as SPR# DCAL59ZNYT and has been addressed in Notes client releases 6.0.4/6.5.1. The behavior can now be controlled by the use of a client Notes.INI parameter Shell_Links. Setting the parameter to a numerical value of 1, for example, Shell_Links=1, avoids the issue.

Sunday, March 13, 2011

[FireFox] - Save Any YouTube Video From Firefox Cache

Source: http://www.pcmech.com/article/save-any-youtube-video-from-firefox-cache-how-to/

Step 1. Locate your Firefox browser cache URL.

Type in about:cache in your address bar and press enter.

Three listings will be displayed, that being Memory cache device, Disk cache device and Offline cache device.

You want to pay attention to Disk cache device. The cache directory will be listed there. It will be something like this and be very long:

C:\Documents and Settings\[your windows account]\Local Settings\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\[your firefox profile].default\Cache

Step 2. Open up a Windows Explorer and load the cache directory

Note: Windows Explorer is not the same as Internet Explorer.

While still in Firefox, highlight the entire cache directory and copy.

Click Start then Run, type explorer and click OK.

A Windows Explorer appears, usually landing in My Documents first.

In the Explorer address bar, paste in the cache directory.

When loaded it will look similar to this:

image

When you see this, click View then Details.

Then click View, then Arrange Icons By, then Modified so the most recent file is listed at the bottom of the file list first. (If you want it listed at the top, just click View/Arrange Icons By/Modified again.)

Looks like this:

image

Before continuing, if you’re asking, “Why not just click List Cache Entries from about:cache?”, the reason is because there’s no way to sort cache files in Firefox, but with Explorer you can.

Leave this Explorer window open as-is and go back to Firefox.

Step 3. Go to YouTube and load up a video.

I will use this video as an example.

image

When you load the video there is a red bar at the bottom of the YouTube player as seen above. Wait until this bar is completely filled from left to right. When it is, this indicates the video is completely downloaded locally.

Step 4. Get the FLV and store it wherever you want.

Go back to your Windows Explorer and press F5 to refresh.

Assuming your file list has newest files listed at the bottom first, the newest file there will in fact be the video. It will be a somewhat large file compared to other cache entries. The video linked above should have a size of 4,606 KB and look similar to this:

image

Important note: The name of your file will most likely be different from what’s shown here.

Right-click the file and select Rename. Rename the file whatever you want and add the extension .FLV at the end. (If this does not work, click Tools then Folder Options, click the View tab and uncheck “Hide extensions for known file types”.)

Right-click the file again after renaming, Cut, minimize everything until you see your desktop, then paste the file direct on the desktop.

If all goes well, you’ve got your FLV downloaded locally to the Desktop.

For any other YouTube video you load in your browser, follow suit. Load the video, go to the cache directory in Explorer, F5 to refresh, look for the newest larger file, rename, cut and paste on the Desktop or anywhere else you want the file to go.

Does this work for other video sites as well?

Yes. Any site that uses the FLV format (which the vast majority of them do) will have the video file itself downloaded locally to your cache to view it in your browser. When that happens you just go to the directory as outlined above and grab your FLV there.

[Linux] - How install .Bin in Linux

You can install it from CUI. Just open a terminal and type this:
Code:
chmod +x file.bin
./file.bin
The installation will then start.

Tuesday, March 8, 2011

[Linux] - Fedora - Installing Setup.py

http://www.pymolwiki.org/index.php/Linux_Install#Fedora
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1471994/what-is-setup-py

Step 1:
yum install pymol

Step 2:
yum install python-devel freeglut-devel freetype-devel tkinter python-pmw

Step 3:
python setup.py install

Monday, March 7, 2011

[Remote Desktop] - How to enable Remote Desktop remotely (Regedit)

http://www.howtonetworking.com/RemoteAccess/enablerdc1.htm

In a case you want to remote access a Windows XP professional workstation and the computer Remote Desktop is not enabled, or no one over there to help you to enable it, you may have an option to enable Remote Desktop remotely by using regedit.

To enabling Remote Desktop using regedit, follow these steps:

Run REGEDIT from Start>Run
Click on File, then select Connect Network Registry
Type the remote computer IP or host name in the Enter the object name to select and the click OK.


4. If you don't have permission to access the remote computer, the logon screen will show up. Type the username and password for the remote computer. Then click OK.

5. Now, the remote computer is listed in the Registry Editor.



6. Browse to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server, in the right panel, seelct fDenyTSConnection (REG_DWORD). Change the value data from 1 (Remote Desktop disabled) to 0 (Remote Desktop enabled).

7. Close the regeidt.

AVG Internet Security 2013

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