Disable The Send Error Report, to Microsoft
To disable the feature in WinXP which tries to send a report to microsoft every time a program crashes you will have to do this:
************************************************** ***********************
Open Control Panel
Click on Preformance and Maintenance.
Click on System.
Then click on the Advanced tab
Click on the error reporting button on the bottom of the windows.
Select Disable error reporting.
Click OK
Click OK
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Vinoth
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Always Respect Nature
The human may be on the top of the food chain but sometimes we can become food ourselves. Its very important to be careful with the animals and give them respect..some times they dominate the human beings ...
Windows Port List
Port are divided into three ranges: the Common Ports, the Registered Ports, and Private Ports.
The Common Ports are those from 0 through 1023.
The Registered Ports are those from 1024 through 49151
The Private Ports are those from 49152 through 65535
Common Ports
The Common Ports are assigned by the IANA and on most systems can only be used by system (or root) processes or by programs executed by privileged users.
Ports are used in theTCP [RFC793] to name the ends of logical connections which carry long term conversations. For the purpose of providing services to unknown callers, a service contact port is defined. This list specifies the port used by the server process as its contact port.
Port Assignments for Common Ports:
PortUDP TCP Definition
The Common Ports are those from 0 through 1023.
The Registered Ports are those from 1024 through 49151
The Private Ports are those from 49152 through 65535
Common Ports
The Common Ports are assigned by the IANA and on most systems can only be used by system (or root) processes or by programs executed by privileged users.
Ports are used in the
Port Assignments for Common Ports:
Port
7 x x echo
9 x x discard
11 x x systat
13 x x daytime
17 x x quote of the day
19 x character generator
20 x ftp - data
21 x ftp - control
23 x telnet
25 x smtp mail transfer
37 x x timeserver
39 x rlp resource location
42 x x nameserver
43 x nicname whois
53 x x dommainlein name server
67 x bootpc bootstrap protocol
68 x bootpc bootstrap protocol
69 x tftp trivial file transfer
70 x gopher
79 x finger
80 x http
88 x x kerberos
101 x hostname nic
102 x iso-tsap class 0
107 x rtelnet
109 x pop2
110 x pop3
111 x x sunrpc
113 x identification protocol
117 x uucp
119 x nntp
123 x ntp
135 x x epmap
137 x x netbios - name service
138 x netbios - dgm
139 x netbios - ssn
143 x imap
158 x pcmail - srv
161 x snmp
162 x snmptrap
170 x print - srv
179 x border gateway protocol
194 x irc internet relay chat
213 x ipx
389 x ldap
443 x x https (ssl)
445 x x microsoft - ds
464 x x kpasswd
500 x isakmp key exchange
512 x x remote execute
513 x x login / who
514 x x shell cmd / syslog
515 x printer spooler
517 x talk
518 x ntalk
520 x x router / efs
525 x timeserver
526 x tempo
530 x rpc
531 x conference chat
532 x netnews newsreader
533 x netwall
540 x uucp
543 x klogin
544 x kshell
550 x new - rwho
556 x remotefs
560 x rmonitor
561 x monitor
636 x ldaps over tls/ssl
666 x x doom id software
749 x x kerberos administration
750 x kerveros version iv
1109 x kpop
1167 x phone
1433 x x ms - sql - server
1434 x x ms - sql - monitor
1512 x x wins
1524 x ingreslock
1701 x l2tp
1723 x pptp point to point
1812 x radius authentication
1813 x radius accounting
2049 x nfs server
2053 x kerberos de - multiplexor
9535 x man remote server
Saturday, January 2, 2010
How to attend an interview confidently
You finally got the interview for your dream job, but what should you wear? Unless it’s a job in the fashion industry, you won’t get hired for dressing well. What’s important is to seamlessly blend with your interviewer’s expectations for your appearance, so they can focus on what they say and who you are
Steps
* Be formal (no matter what the regular dress code is at the job). The only exceptions to this are if you are interviewing somewhere that they tell you specifically what to wear for your own safety (such as at a factory). For most interviews, a suit is the appropriate attire. A blue suit works the best and it gives you a lot of versatility in terms of shirt and tie choice. Light or dark grey are also good conservative choices. A three button suit will look good on almost anyone, while a 2 button will give a slightly taller/slimmer appearance.
* Choose a solid white or blue shirt. You don’t want to look too flashy with a brightly colored shirt, and striped (and especially patterned) shirts are a little less formal. A straight collar is also more formal than a button down. Choose one with a medium spread. (If you have a particularly large neck, a wider collar may look better.)
* Wear a tie in a dark, conservative color (never pink). Stick to solids, rep (diagonal striped) or small patterned ties. A red tie will give the friendly politician look, while blue ties give a more serious FBI agent look. Both are acceptable.
* Wear a belt or suspenders, but never both at the same time. It’s redundant. If you’re a suspenders kind of guy, get buttons sewed into your trousers and wear suspenders that button on, not the cheap clip-on kind. They will make you look cheap.
* Show off your shoes. A pair of black oxfords or cap-toed oxfords is the best choice. Get ones that don’t have super thick soles so they won’t look like boots.
* Wear solid, vertically ribbed socks in black or grey. Get socks that are long enough to cover your legs when you sit down in your suit. Socks should always match the color of your trous
ers.
Tips
* A nice watch rounds out the outfit. You don’t have to spend a fortune on a Tag Heuer. Fossil and Timex make nice enough looking watches that can fool almost anyone.
* If you are lucky enough to be asked for a second interview, simply changing the shirt and tie combination can give the look of a whole new outfit, even if you don’t have another suit.
* Remember to turn off your cell phone before you go.
* Although it seems counterintuitive to wear another layer, putting on an undershirt will keep sweat from getting on your dress shirt and showing exactly how nervous you really are. The bonus is that your white shirt will look whiter with a white undershirt. Choose a white short-sleeved tee in favor of an athletic undershirt.
* Make sure your dress shirts’ tails are long enough that they stay tucked in. Refresh your tuck right before the interview in the nearest restroom: unzip your fly and reach in to pull the front tail downwards, to align the placket with your trouser hitch and belt buckle.
* Wear unscented deodorant and no cologne
Warnings
* It is imperative that your clothes are clean and pressed. If you never iron your clothes, iron just this once for your interview. You could also drop your clothes off at the dry cleaners.
* Some dress shoes can be slippery, and literally falling on your face is not the impression you want to make. Look for shoes with rubber inserts for traction.
* Also make sure your shoes are shined and the heels aren’t worn down. If the heels are worn down, you can have them repaired at a cobbler.
* Don’t get a watch that beeps. Don’t ever wear a digital watch.
* Some of the more technical organizations you may interview with have a “we don’t hire suits” custom. Check beforehand with the firm’s HR contact to inquire about this.
Steps
* Be formal (no matter what the regular dress code is at the job). The only exceptions to this are if you are interviewing somewhere that they tell you specifically what to wear for your own safety (such as at a factory). For most interviews, a suit is the appropriate attire. A blue suit works the best and it gives you a lot of versatility in terms of shirt and tie choice. Light or dark grey are also good conservative choices. A three button suit will look good on almost anyone, while a 2 button will give a slightly taller/slimmer appearance.
* Choose a solid white or blue shirt. You don’t want to look too flashy with a brightly colored shirt, and striped (and especially patterned) shirts are a little less formal. A straight collar is also more formal than a button down. Choose one with a medium spread. (If you have a particularly large neck, a wider collar may look better.)
* Wear a tie in a dark, conservative color (never pink). Stick to solids, rep (diagonal striped) or small patterned ties. A red tie will give the friendly politician look, while blue ties give a more serious FBI agent look. Both are acceptable.
* Wear a belt or suspenders, but never both at the same time. It’s redundant. If you’re a suspenders kind of guy, get buttons sewed into your trousers and wear suspenders that button on, not the cheap clip-on kind. They will make you look cheap.
* Show off your shoes. A pair of black oxfords or cap-toed oxfords is the best choice. Get ones that don’t have super thick soles so they won’t look like boots.
* Wear solid, vertically ribbed socks in black or grey. Get socks that are long enough to cover your legs when you sit down in your suit. Socks should always match the color of your trous
ers.
Tips
* A nice watch rounds out the outfit. You don’t have to spend a fortune on a Tag Heuer. Fossil and Timex make nice enough looking watches that can fool almost anyone.
* If you are lucky enough to be asked for a second interview, simply changing the shirt and tie combination can give the look of a whole new outfit, even if you don’t have another suit.
* Remember to turn off your cell phone before you go.
* Although it seems counterintuitive to wear another layer, putting on an undershirt will keep sweat from getting on your dress shirt and showing exactly how nervous you really are. The bonus is that your white shirt will look whiter with a white undershirt. Choose a white short-sleeved tee in favor of an athletic undershirt.
* Make sure your dress shirts’ tails are long enough that they stay tucked in. Refresh your tuck right before the interview in the nearest restroom: unzip your fly and reach in to pull the front tail downwards, to align the placket with your trouser hitch and belt buckle.
* Wear unscented deodorant and no cologne
Warnings
* It is imperative that your clothes are clean and pressed. If you never iron your clothes, iron just this once for your interview. You could also drop your clothes off at the dry cleaners.
* Some dress shoes can be slippery, and literally falling on your face is not the impression you want to make. Look for shoes with rubber inserts for traction.
* Also make sure your shoes are shined and the heels aren’t worn down. If the heels are worn down, you can have them repaired at a cobbler.
* Don’t get a watch that beeps. Don’t ever wear a digital watch.
* Some of the more technical organizations you may interview with have a “we don’t hire suits” custom. Check beforehand with the firm’s HR contact to inquire about this.
Wednesday, December 30, 2009
Project Management
A new vacuum cleaner salesman knocked on the door on the first house of the street.. A tall, mid-aged lady
answered the door.
Before she could speak, the enthusiastic salesman barged into the LivingRoom and opened a big black plastic bag
and poured all the cow dung (droppings) onto the carpet.
"Madam, if I could not clean the mess up with this new, excellent and powerful Vacuum cleaner, I will EAT all this
shit!" exclaimed the eager salesman.
"Do you need chili sauce or ketchup with that" asked the lady.
The bewildered salesman asked, "Why, madam?"
"There's no electricity in the house..." said the lady.
MORAL: Gather all resources before working on any project and committing to the client...!!!
answered the door.
Before she could speak, the enthusiastic salesman barged into the Living
and poured all the cow dung (droppings) onto the carpet.
"Madam, if I could not clean the mess up with this new, excellent and powerful Vacuum cleaner, I will EAT all this
shit!" exclaimed the eager salesman.
"Do you need chili sauce or ketchup with that" asked the lady.
The bewildered salesman asked, "Why, madam?"
"There's no electricity in the house..." said the lady.
MORAL: Gather all resources before working on any project and committing to the client...!!!
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