1. http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/...If you are using active directory, read that^^.If not search for VPN.How do you know when a politician is lying? His mouth is moving.

    http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/…

    If you are using active directory, read that^^.

    If not search for VPN.

    How do you know when a politician is lying? His mouth is moving.

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  2. See if this of any help?http://tinyurl.com/zya32glAnd this link may be of interest; although not dealing initially with your query as posted, However they include a link to a more "complete guide to iOS 10" - which may have more info/help?http://tinyurl.com/jrjwzpfmessage edited by trvlr

    See if this of any help?

    http://tinyurl.com/zya32gl

    And this link may be of interest; although not dealing initially with your query as posted, However they include a link to a more “complete guide to iOS 10” – which may have more info/help?

    http://tinyurl.com/jrjwzpf

    message edited by trvlr

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  3. Most people accidentally delete or remove bookmarks due to uninstallation or a crash. I think that the time limit preference/choice should be given to us as to when the existing bookmarks should disappear or erased. This should help those whose bookmarks are quite important. How can we recover the bRead more

    Most people accidentally delete or remove bookmarks due to uninstallation or a crash. I think that the time limit preference/choice should be given to us as to when the existing bookmarks should disappear or erased. This should help those whose bookmarks are quite important.
    How can we recover the bookmarks from Chrome? If you’ve made a backup with the export option, you could import the backup – but the backup may already be out of date. And how to recover the up-to-date bookmarks?
    Chrome can restore bookmarks you’ve deleted accidentally, but Chrome doesn’t make it easy. Chrome contains a single, hidden bookmark backup file in the System Disk. You should find the file named “Bookmarks.bak”.
    Read more: http://www.recovery-ipad.com/ See less
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  4. Agree that "usually" iPads pair OK with bluetooth devices... at least thats 'y experience with the Apple bluetooth keyboard.Very long shot - have you replaced the battery in the Belkin keyboard - but it is really as good as it might be?http://www.belkin.com/uk/support-ar... (see faq-2)Presumably youRead more

    Agree that “usually” iPads pair OK with bluetooth devices… at least thats ‘y experience with the Apple bluetooth keyboard.

    Very long shot – have you replaced the battery in the Belkin keyboard – but it is really as good as it might be?

    http://www.belkin.com/uk/support-ar… (see faq-2)

    Presumably you are following the Belkin method to connect/pair (as you have been able to do so until now):

    http://www.belkin.com/us/support-ar…

    http://www.belkin.com/us/support-pr…

    And this discussion re’ iOS7 and a Belkin keyboard “may” be of some help?

    https://discussions.apple.com/threa…

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  5. "DELL Optiplex 9800"There is no such model.If that was supposed to be Optiplex 980 (that series CAN have an I5 dual core cpu), there are three possible types of systems in the series that it could be - Desktop, Mini-tower, or Small form factorGo here for how to find the Service tag "number":http://sRead more

    “DELL Optiplex 9800”

    There is no such model.

    If that was supposed to be Optiplex 980 (that series CAN have an I5 dual core cpu), there are three possible types of systems in the series that it could be –
    Desktop, Mini-tower, or Small form factor

    Go here for how to find the Service tag “number”:
    http://support.dell.com/support/top…

    Tell us what it is.
    …..

    There is a big difference between a hard drive WILL NOT BOOT (from the correct partition on a hard drive), and a hard drive DOES boot (from the correct partition on a hard drive) but the operating system will NOT load normally.
    …..

    When there is more than one hard drive connected to a computer….

    If a hard drive WILL NOT boot from the correct operating system partition on a hard drive that you want it to, then the default bios setting or the settings you have set the bios to regarding which hard drive the bios tries to boot from first is NOT correct.

    If the mboard has only SATA data headers (the Optiplex 980 series has no IDE data headers), the bios detects hard drives in the order of which SATA data header they are connected to.
    E.g. if you connect a drive to the first SATA data header, the bios will attempt to boot from a partition on that hard drive first.
    If you connect the hard drive you want to boot a particular operating system from to a SATA data header such that the bios detects it first by default, the particular operating system you wanted to boot from will attempt to load.

    If there is a bootable operating system on a partition on that drive, then the bios does not try to boot from anything else.
    If there is NO bootable operating system on a partition on that drive, then the bios does NOT try to boot from any other hard drive after the first one

    If the bios does not boot by default from the particular operating system you want to boot from the way you have the drives connected to the SATA data headers, then…..
    You must change a setting in the bios Setup.
    It has either
    – a list of hard drives, often near where the Boot Order or similar settings are.
    The hard drive you want to boot a particular operating system installation from must be listed first – usually they are listed by their model numbers – Save bios settings.

    – or – less common in modern bioses – there is no list of hard drives, but there is more than one hard drive listed in the Boot Order or similar settings – the hard drive you want to boot a particular operating system installation from must be listed first – they may be listed by their model numbers, or generically according to the order in which the bios is detecting their data connection – e.g. HDD0, HDD1, etc.. Save bios settings.
    ………………………

    If the hard drive DOES boot from the correct partition on a hard drive that has the particular operating system you want to boot from, but the operating system will NOT load normally, that’s a different matter.

    E.g.

    If the hard drive has a Windows 2000 or XP installation on it that was installed when the hard drive was connected to a different mboard, and you tried booting from that with it connected to the subject mboard, if the hardware of the present mboard is more that a little different, the operating system will often NOT load normally.

    That can be fixed without losing the personal data on the Windows partition, by running a Repair installation of Windows, if you have a suitable Windows CD to boot the computer from and if the circumstances otherwise meet the requirements for running a Repair installation of Windows.)
    ……………………….

    A mboard has either a drive controller that supports RAID, or it doesn’t.
    The same mboard model may be available with or without the RAID hardware capability and be identical otherwise.
    The same bios version is often used for both situations, so you may see the setting to set your drive controller to RAID mode even when it doesn’t support RAID mode.

    (There is NO mention of RAID support in the Optiplex 980 series Technical Specifications .)

    If the drive controller supports RAID, that’s always optional.
    It also supports non-RAID use.
    You have to set up a RAID array if you want to use RAID, BEFORE you install an operating system.
    In most if not all cases, you must have at least two physical hard drives connected to the same RAID capable drive controller in order to set up a RAID array – you can’t set up a RAID array on one drive.
    Depending on the type of RAID array, usually one drive in the array will NOT load an operating system normally on ANY computer.
    ………

    XP has no built in SATA drive controller drivers.

    If the hard drive has a Windows 2000 or XP installation on it that was installed when the hard drive was connected to a different mboard, and you tried booting from that with it connected to the subject mboard, if the drive is SATA, the existing Windows installation may have suitable SATA controller drivers embedded in it for the SATA controllers on the original mboard, but they may not work with a different mboard, and in that case the operating system may not load. You may need to set the bios Setup so that the SATA controllers are in an IDE compatible mode of some sort, then the SATA drive will be detected, as an IDE compatible drive, and the operating system will attempt to load.

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  6. You probably have have something set wrong here..... Control Panel - Classic view - Regional and Language Options(determines which key does what)Advanced tab - the language (country) in the top box must be set rightRegional Options tab - the language (country) in the top box must be set right.It doeRead more

    You probably have have something set wrong here….

    . Control Panel – Classic view – Regional and Language Options

    (determines which key does what)

    Advanced tab – the language (country) in the top box must be set right

    Regional Options tab – the language (country) in the top box must be set right.

    It doesn’t matter what the bottom box has in it for a country, other than it sometimes helps Windows or Internet Explorer determine what to show you that is country specific .
    (I’m in Canada, and have set that to Canada)
    .
    Languages tab – Details button

    ….shows you one or more language (country) keyboard layout(s) Windows can presently use. The Default one is shown in bold lettering and is the same as the one in the top box.

    In my case I have both English (United States) US, the default, and English (Canada) US, in the list.

    In my taskbar, bottom right of the desktop screen, are the letters EN to the left of the < arrowhead on the left of the icons. If I RIGHT click on that and choose Settings, I can make the other keyboard layout the default by selecting it in the top box of the same window. .

    ….or, possibly, it’s set wrong here….

    Go to System Information

    E.g. Start – Run – type: msinfo32 (click on OK or press Enter.

    On the right side of the window, find the line Locale – the country shown there must be correct

    E.g. if you use an English keyboard layout, United States or Canada or some other English speaking country.

    (I’m in Canada but I have that set to United States since I don’t use any keyboard with a Canadian keyboard layout.)

    Normally the Locale is determined by settings you leave as their default or change while running XP’s Setup, and so are the Regional and Language settings.

    If you need to change the Locale ….

    “Change the System Locale for Windows XP Note: You must be logged in with an account that has Administrative Privileges.
    Click Start > Control Panel.
    Double-click the Regional and Language Options icon.
    The Regional and Language Options dialog box appears.
    Click the Advanced tab.
    (If there is no Advanced tab, then you are not logged in with administrative privileges.)
    Under the Language for non-Unicode programs section, select the desired language from the drop down menu.
    Click OK.
    The system displays a dialog box asking whether to use existing files or to install from the operating system CD. Ensure that you have the CD ready.
    Follow the guided instructions to install the files.
    Restart the computer after the installation is complete. “

    You can try choosing to use existing files if the option is offered to you, then you don’t need the Windows CD.
    If you have a brand name computer that still has it’s brand name supplied software installation on it, the \i386 folder and it’s contents from the CD may be already on your hard drive and you may not need to insert the Windows CD if that’s the only choce offered.
    …………

    I DO know that some software installation programs that can display in more than one language automatically determine which language to show you while installing the software by what the Locale is set to.
    E.g. for Creative or SoundBlaster software for sound cards.
    …..

    Keyboard type shown and changable here –

    (does not change what key does what)

    Control Panel – Classic view – Keyboard – Hardware tab

    To change keyboard type – Key Settings tab – Change button

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  7. The power button will work if you hold it down for 4-5 seconds.As requested, provide some history. If it was working perviously did anything happen to it or did you make any changes between the last time it worked OK and the first time it didn't?Not to be too general but it's likely the power supplyRead more

    The power button will work if you hold it down for 4-5 seconds.

    As requested, provide some history. If it was working perviously did anything happen to it or did you make any changes between the last time it worked OK and the first time it didn’t?

    Not to be too general but it’s likely the power supply or motherboard.

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  8. It may be a chipset limitation. IIRC, the stubborn 945 could only handle up to DDR2-667. I wouldn't worry too much about it; you're not losing much performance by running it 3:5. In fact, if you use the integrated graphics, you should run the memory as fast as the chipset lets you. Socket 939 | DualRead more

    It may be a chipset limitation. IIRC, the stubborn 945 could only handle up to DDR2-667.

    I wouldn’t worry too much about it; you’re not losing much performance by running it 3:5. In fact, if you use the integrated graphics, you should run the memory as fast as the chipset lets you.

    Socket 939 | Dual-core Opteron 185 @ 3.2GHz | 4GB | 1.0TB | Win7 x64
    GeForce GTX 460 1GB | X-Fi Ti Pro | A8N32-SLI Deluxe | Antec P182

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  9. "so it means that if i want to get a game that requires 512 mb dedicated video card ram i can't get it?"Yes.Many desktop BIOS's have an option to increase base shared video memory. That doesn't improve performance but will often make it possible to install the game. Such options are rarely availableRead more

    “so it means that if i want to get a game that requires 512 mb dedicated video card ram i can’t get it?”

    Yes.

    Many desktop BIOS’s have an option to increase base shared video memory. That doesn’t improve performance but will often make it possible to install the game. Such options are rarely available in a laptop. There is no other way.

    Laptops, except for the so called “gaming laptops”, are not game machines and there is nothing you can do that will make it so.

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