|
Password Protect Folders in XP |
|
|
There are two ways to password protect a folder built into Windows XP (for other Windows flavors, there are some freeware/shareware programs out there). Method 1:- If you have a log in password for your account, this can be used to protect folders from other users. Your hard drive must be formatted using NTFS (which it probably is unless you're dual booting with another operating system). Here's what to do...
Right-click the folder that you want to make private and choose "Properties" (or Alt+Double-click). Go to the "Sharing" tab and check the "Make this folder private" box. |
|
Read more...
|
|
How to fix BlueScreen (STOP) errors that cause Windows Vista/XP to shut down or restart unexpectedly |
|
If you do not have a restore CD-ROM or DVD, you can install a new, or clean, version of Windows by using the Windows installation disc (Bootable Disc). However, you must reinstall all of your other software separately in this case.
If you have a restore, or recovery, disc (CD-ROM or DVD) from your computer manufacturer, you can use it to quickly restore Windows and all the software that came preinstalled with your computer. However, you must reinstall any software that was not already installed by the computer manufacturer, if you use this method. In most cases, you can insert the disc and then restart your computer to start the restore process. |
|
Read more...
|
|
How to Crack a Windows XP Administrator Password |
|
# Go to Start-->Run and type "cmd" to open the command prompt
# Type "net user" and press enter to see all the accounts name
# Type "net user (account name) *"
# Type the password you want and then confirm it!! |
|
How to Create a Virtual Drive in Windows XP manually |
|
A virtual drive is a drive on your PC recognised as a folder but acting as if it's a drive.
• Click Start and then Run. Type cmd on the text area. Type subst x: "C:\windows" in the Command prompt.
• The letter "x" represents the drive letter of the virtual drive you wish to create. You can choose any letter as long as it doesn't already exist on your computer. However, do not use the letters A, C, E, F, or Q because they are common drive letters and your computer may already be using these letters.
• C:\windows represents the directory that you want to place your virtual drive. You choose any directory or file on your computer.
After you have input this information in the command prompt, you can view the new drive by going to My Computer. |
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next > End >>
|
