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What is the mail process from source to destination ?
rakesh trichy
- Oct 11th, 2008
Destination data indicating destinations to which messages are to be transmitted are prestored in thestorage device so that an operator need not input destination data fortransmission of every message...
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How to configure a RAS
prasad.khalatkar
- Mar 4th, 2008
RAS Remote Access Service Can Be Configure Through Routing and Remote Access Services Of Windows 2000,2003 User Can Be Authenticate By RADIUS.
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When a user clicks a particular file or an .exe file on a computer, what process does the system go through before the actual file is loaded onto the desktop?
thukral.rahul
- Jan 12th, 2010
When a user executes a file , the process is directly loaded into the memory . Genearly some OS has a Long term scheduler which moves the processes from the waiting queue to the ready queue(in memory)...
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How chkdsk command works?
freakzilla007
- Jul 23rd, 2007
Checkdisk is a command in DOS and Microsoft Windows systems which verifies a hard disk or a floppy disk for file system integrity. It is similar to the fsck command in Unix. By default, CHKDSK neithe...
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What is superscop?
prasad.khalatkar
- Mar 4th, 2008
A superscope is an administrative feature of DHCP servers running Windows Server 2003 that you can create and manage through the DHCP console. Using a superscope, you can group multiple scopes as...
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How does virus affects computer ?
Explain about Unix and Windows Virus details
poornimay
- May 22nd, 2008
Due to Malicious site visitdownload of MP3, GamesDownloading Screen SaversThrough networkthrough Floppyand many more........
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Assembler, Loader, Linker
What is the logic of the conversion of a source code of a program into its object code? What has the loader and linker's function after that?
mrjhajee
- Nov 14th, 2008
Assembler is type of assembly language which?is used? in?CPU?scheduling?and has coding. Loader is a type of booting?which loads system file to the? Window?O.S i.e. boot loader. Linker?is?linked between compiler and system file.
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Restricting the use of the network connection icon on the Windows XP task bar.
We have a workstation with Windows XP. We want to be very limited/restrictive in it use. Is there a way to lock the user from right-clicking on the network connection icon and opening it?
rrsain
- Sep 12th, 2008
Hello, your problem can be solved. plz go to run and type"gpedit.msc" in admin and in user configuration u just change the settings related to network and internet.
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Multi-Tasking Multi-Processing
What are the differences between multiprocessing and multitasking systems? Give Examples for both?
pratik_mandlecha
- Jan 5th, 2009
Task is nothing but one of the module of program. so multitasking is nothing but many task can be done simultaneously whereas in multiprocessing OS many CPR ie. processors are uses to complete one program means program is divided into small module each module handled by different processors.
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Domain Security Settings and Domain Controller Security Settings
What is difference between the domain security settings and domain controller security settings in windows server 2003 standard edition?
niyaz_mn
- Jan 20th, 2009
Domain security settings are applied to the all the SIDs (Users & Machines)?on that Domain.Domain Controller Security settings are applicable only to the Domain Controllers on that domain.Domain secu...
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Physical Port and Logical Port
What is Physical Port and Logical Port in Windows XP terminology?
Bindu Sundharan
- Jan 21st, 2010
Through logical address the system identify a network (source to destination). after identifying the network physical address is used to identify the host on that network. The port address is used to identify the particular application running on the destination machine.
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File Size Limit in Windows
What is the file size limit (for a single file) in FAT, FAT32 & NTFS?
dsbundel
- Mar 24th, 2010
FAT16: Maximum file size 2 GB FAT32: Maximum file size 4 GB NTFS: File size limited by size of volume
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What is Blue Dump?
sukhmeet2390
- Jul 25th, 2011
Blue dump error occurs when the kernel detects an error from which it cannot recover. The system halts and the diagnosis is done via blue screen. The only thing the user can do to recover from these t...
harishankar
- Jul 17th, 2011
Blue dump error is when the time hardware and software failure automatically generated the blue dump error
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What is heartbeat in clustering?
Sandhya.Kishan
- Mar 14th, 2012
Heartbeat cluster is a program that runs specialized scripts automatically whenever a system is initialized or rebooted.This cluster allows clients to know about the presence (or disappearance!) of pe...
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FSMO roles
What are FSMO roles ? explain them ? which are domain and forest wide FSMO roles?
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Root hints
What are root hints?
kifill76
- Sep 28th, 2011
Root hints are DNS data store table used in basic terms to locate authoritative dns servers.
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What is the meaning of System call and Interrupts?
Give the difference of them.
sukhmeet2390
- Jul 25th, 2011
System Call: It is can by a user to run a program via OS kernel through instructions for which he/she is not granted permission. System calls are synchronous and provide an interface between system an...
Aubra Pian
- Jun 11th, 2011
System calls are synchronous, they occur in a fixed order determined by the program. System interrupts are asynchronous and can occur at any time. They are invoked by the user.
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