IBPS RURAL BANK OFFICER ASSISTANT RESULTS...................................

LOCK UR PC YOURSELF

lock ur pc.. open notepad copy and paste the script below and save it .VBS extention

This wil create a shortcut.. run(click) it

set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")

set oShellLink = WshShell.CreateShortcut(wshShell.SpecialFolders("Desktop") & "\LockWorkstation.lnk")

oShellLink.TargetPath = "%windir%\system32\rundll32.exe"

oShellLink.Arguments = "user32.dll,LockWorkStation"

oShellLink.Save

DELETE SYSTEM OPTIONS FROM START MENU

You can actually remove the Find and Run options from the start menu by performing a simple registry hack.

Go TO START -> RUN -> REGEDIT

like always Launch the registry editor and scroll down to the below key:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer

Right-click on the right pane and select New, DWORD Value.

Name it NoFind.(To remove the RUN option name it NoRun). Double-click the newly create DWORD to edit it's value

and enter 1 as its value. This will disable the FIND option of the Start Menu and will also disable the default

Shortcut key(F3 for Find.) To restore the Run or find command modify the value of the DWORD to 0 or simply Delete

the DWORD value.

Manual IP Addressing on Small Office/Home Networks

Windows XP is configured to help you take care of networking. It uses the TCP/IP protocol for networking in workgroups, or what you might call small office or home networks that do not use a dedicated server.

The problem is that automatic IP addressing can be slow. When your computer boots, it has to query the network to see what IP addresses are already in use and then assign itself one. If you want to speed up the boot time a bit, consider manually assigning IP addresses to all computers on the network. This way, the network computers do not have to worry about locating an automatic IP address. Because one is manually configured, the operating system doesn't have to spend time solving this problem.

This isn't a networking book, however, so I won't delve into the implications of using a manual IP address, but if you are using a computer that functions as a host computer to the Internet (using Internet Connection Sharing [ICS]), you can get into connectivity problems if you change the configuration of the IP address. However, you can still work around this problem by starting with the ICS host computer.

Select Start/Connect To/Show All Connections. Right-click your network adapter card and click Properties. On the General tab, select TCP/IP in the list of services and click the Properties button.

In the TCP/IP properties, you can see if you use an automatic or manual IP address. In the example in Figure 4-5, I have configured a manual IP address of 90.0.0.1 and a default subnet mask. The other computers on my office network each use a different IP address in the same class, such as 90.0.0.2, 90.0.0.3, 90.0.0.4, and so on. This way, each computer has a permanent IP address, which helps increase boot time. Note that if you change the IP addresses of your computers, they must all use the same subnet mask. A default subject mask of 255.255.255.0 will keep you in good shape.

Make sure you understand the implications of changing IP addresses on your network. If you have no networking experience at all, you may be wiser to leave the automatic IP addressing as is and try to gain some speed using the additional suggestions in this chapter.

IMPROVE BOOT TIMES

A great new feature in Microsoft Windows XP is the ability to do a boot defragment. This places all boot files next to each other on the disk to allow for faster booting. By default this option in enables but on some builds it is not so below is how to turn it on.

Go to Start Menu and Click Run

Type in "Regedit" then Click ok

Find "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Dfrg\Bo otOp t imizeFunction"

Select "Enable" from the list on the right

Right on it and select "Modify"

Change the value to "Y to enable"

Reboot

NTLDR MISSING ERROR

If You Get An Error That NTLDR Is Missing During BOOTUP If You Have

FAT32 Partitions

Just Boot with a Win98 CD and copy the NTLDR or NTDETECT.COM files from the i386 Directory to root                   of the Windows root C:\ drive.

For NTFS:

1. Insert and boot from your WindowsXP CD.

2. At the first R=Repair option, press the R key

3. Press the number that corresponds to the correct location for the installation of Windows you want to repair 

4. Enter in the administrator password when requested

5. Enter in the following commands

COPY X:\i386\NTLDR C\:

COPY X:\i386\NTDETECT.COM C:\ (Where X is the CD ROM DRIVE)

6. Take out the CD ROM and type exit