Please download Farbar Recovery Scan Tool and save it onto your Desktop. If your default download location is not the Desktop, drag it out of it’s location onto the Desktop.
http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/dow…
If we have to run Farbar more than once, refer this SS.
http://i.imgur.com/yUxNw0j.gif
Note: You need to run the version compatible with your system. If you are not sure which version applies to your system download both of them and try to run them. Only one of them will run on your system, that will be the right version.
Double-click to run it. When the tool opens click Yes to disclaimer.
Press Scan button.
It will make a log (FRST.txt) on the Desktop.
The first time the tool is run, it makes also another log (Addition.txt) on the Desktop.
The logs are large, upload them using this. No time delays/Captcha-I’m not a Robot/account/registration needed. Give us the links please.
http://www.fileconvoy.com/index.php
https://i.imgur.com/7UiiqWr.gif
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First:

Since the version i.e.11.5.70 is not a valid number, I think you’ll have to break each file’s version number into 3 tuplets and compare each one. It’s a kludge, but here is one way to do it:

#!/bin/ksh

file1="11.5.69"
file2="1.5.70"

# break file1 into $1, $2, $3
set $(IFS="."; echo $file1)
f11=$1
f12=$2
f13=$3

# break file2 into $1, $2, $3
set $(IFS="."; echo $file2)

while true
do

   if [ $1 -eq $f11 ]
   then
      :
   else
      if [ $1 -gt $f11 ]
      then
         echo "File2 is greater"
      else
         echo "File1 is greater"
      fi
      break
   fi

   if [ $2 -eq $f12 ]
   then
      :
   else
      if [ $2 -gt $f12 ]
      then
         echo "File2 is greater"
      else
         echo "File1 is greater"
      fi
      break
   fi

   if [ $3 -eq $f13 ]
   then
      echo "files are equal"
   else
      if [ $3 -gt $f13 ]
      then
         echo "File2 is greater"
      else
         echo "File1 is greater"
      fi
   fi

   break
done
# end script

Of course, the limitation is that each version has to be 3 tuplets.

Second:

I am not familiar with the command adident, so I cannot comment on that. However, you can also get the version from the included string using awk; it’s the 3rd field:

echo ” $Header: OEXVHLSB.pls 115.10 2002/12/05 18:38:07 ” |awk ‘ { print $3 } ‘

You can also get the date and time string; it’s the 4th and 5th fields:

echo ” $Header: OEXVHLSB.pls 115.10 2002/12/05 18:38:07 ” |awk ‘ { print $4 $5 }
‘
Including a datetime comparison is not simple; IMO, it involves changing the datetime to the number of seconds since the unix epoch, Jan 1, 1970, which isn’t easy using classic unix tools (i.e. non-GNU tools). To perform epoch calculations, I use perl. Here is an example post:

https://computing.net/answers/pr…

Date conversion has been discussed a lot on computing.net. Perform this google for many examples:

site:computing.net epoch

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There is nothing in Windows 7 Windows Explorer that allow you to change colors of filenames (except for compressed (blue) and encrypted (green) files). You will need a third party utility like this one http://www.xyplorer.com/index.php to do it. Caution: This third party software will replace Windows Explorer.

i_Xp/Vista/W7User

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Start > Run > msconfig > OK > Startup Tab > remove check mark beside offending entry > Apply > Ok

____________________________________________
Dell Optiplex 740 Enhanced, AMD Athlon 64, 4gb Ram. Windows 7 Pro 32bit.
Dell Optiplex 780, intel Core2 Quad, 16gb Ram. Windows 10 Pro 64bit

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