98 Comments »
Run:
reg add "HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\Zones\3" /v "1806" /t REG_DWORD /d 0 /f
After this, security warning in Windows 7 Action Center will pop up. You just should turn if off (click “Turn off messages about Internet security settings”).
Filed under: OS by White on 6. August 2009. at 14:59
89 Comments »
Right click the folder and choose “properties”.
Click the “security” tab and then click “edit” and then click “add” and then click “advanced”
Click “object types” and then tick “groups” and then click “ok” and then click “find now”
Scroll to the bottom of the list and then highlight “Users” and then click “ok”. “ok”
Highlight “users” and tick the boxes for “read” and “write” (and any other permissions you want).
Click “ok” “ok”
Note: I found this here.
Filed under: OS by White on 3. June 2009. at 3:49
107 Comments »
Universal Tcpip.sys patcher:
For memory pathing (without changing Tcpip.sys)
Filed under: OS by White on 30. May 2009. at 17:24
195 Comments »
Install this: http://www.citadel.co.nr/readydriverplus/
Apply this: http://www.mydigitallife.info/2008/02/17/download-vista-tcpipsys-and-uac-auto-patcher-to-increase-tcp-connection-limit/
Other solutions are useless
My conclusion is that ReadyDriverPlus v1.1 gets stuck after changing anything in yout boot configuration. Even if you change “Time to display list of operating systems”. The result will be only blinking cursor and Vista will not boot (unless you manually select Vista->F8->Bypass Driver Signing Enforcement). You just need do uninstall and then install ReadyDriverPlus again.
Edit: Found better solution!!! See: this post.
Filed under: OS by White on 26. February 2009. at 12:05
64 Comments »
1. Open command prompt (Win+R, then type “cmd” or just search “cmd”).
2. Type “bcdedit”. You will get a list of all items in boot menu.
3. Remember “identifier” field of the entry (system) that you want to remove.
For example: {cbd971bf-b7b8-4885-951a-fa03044f5d71}
4. The following command deletes the specified operating system entry from the
store and removes the entry from the display order:
bcdedit /delete {cbd971bf-b7b8-4885-951a-fa03044f5d71}
The following command deletes the specified operating system entry from the
store without removing the entry from the display order:
bcdedit /delete {cbd971bf-b7b8-4885-951a-fa03044f5d71} /nocleanup
5. After deletion, it there is only 1 entry left, boot menu will not be shown on next boot.
Filed under: OS by White on 19. January 2009. at 19:20