YouTube doesn't offer a way for you to easily download videos from the site, but there are other webssites where you can paste the URL of the video you wish to download and then download it from those sites.
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Fortunately, I was able to find information on how to easily resolve my problem at Command Line Printer Control in Windows 2000 / XP. All I had to do to add a printer from the administrator account while still remaining logged into my user account was the following:
RUNDLL32 PRINTUI.DLL,PrintUIEntry /il
That will run the Add Printer Wizard from the administrator account, allowing you to add a printer port.
Note: The capitalization of PrintUIEntry is important.
If you don't use PrintUIEntry, but, instead used
printUIEntry, you would get the error message below:
Error in printui.dll
Missing entry:printUIEntry
The /il parameter is also case sensitive.
References:
./mkindx plushelp.txt plushelp.indx../Index to rebuild all index files.
@readcache
References:
For analyzing the log files for information on VPN logins through the SBS 2003 server, Microsoft offers the iasparse tool, which can be found on Disc # 2 of the installation CDs. But the shareware tool, IAS Log Viewer, is better at displaying the data in a more manageable fashion.
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If you are seeing a lot of unexpected symbols when you are composing an email message in Outlook 2003, such as the ones shown below, then you may have accidentally turned on the display of nonprinting characters.
You may be seeing ¶ symbols at the end of each paragraph. Those
are called "para symbols" or "pilcrow signs". You may also see
symbols.
Those downwards arrows that turn a 90-degree corner leftwards indicate
line breaks or carriage returns in your text. These
carriage return arrows should appear wherever you've hit the return key when
composing a message. You will also see small raised dots between words,
i.e. "He 
took
his
vorpal
sword". The character simply means that
there is a space there.
If Outlook is configured to use Microsoft Word to edit your email messages, those characters are embedded in your documents, but are normally invisible to you. Displaying them can help some users when formatting their documents.
You can toggle their display on or off by clicking on the ¶ symbol that you should see in the toolbar menu at the top of your message composition window. You can also toggle the display of these characters on or off by hitting the Ctrl, Shift, and "8" keys, i.e. Ctrl then asterisk, simultaneously. And, if those characters have suddenly appeared in your documents when you don't want them there, it is likely because you inadvertently hit the Ctrl key while hitting Shift+8 to get an asterisk symbol.
References:
find . -name "*.php" -exec grep "noindex" {} /dev/null \;
In this case I want to find all of the PHP files where I have included the string "noindex" in a META tag.
References:
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| Windows Installer |
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The Windows Installer Service could not be accessed. This can occur if you are running Windows in safe mode, or if the Windows Installer is not correctly installed. Contact your support personnel for assistance. |
I downloaded Windows Installer 3.1 Redistributable (v2) From Microsoft's Download Center and installed it, but I got the same results when I tried to reinstall Symantec Ghost 7.5.
Microsoft's article, "Error 1719: The Windows Installer service could not be accessed" error message when you try to add or remove a program states the behavior may occur if the following conditions are true:
I was starting the Symantec Gost 7.5 installation process from a CD with an autorun file, but I noticed there was a file, Symantec Ghost.msi in an Install directory on the CD. The installation process likely uses the .msi file for the installation.
Microsoft's article recommends steps to resolve the problem. You should first
determine the location of the file msiexec.exe on your system. The file
will be in the Windows system32 directory, which is usually either
C:\Windows\system32 or C:\WINNT\system32 for versions of
Windows after Windows 98. For Windows 98 the file is usually in
C:\Windows\System. You can search for
the file or you can determine the
Windows directory by obtaining a command prompt and checking the value of
the %WINDIR% environment variable with echo %WINDIR%,
which will tell you which directory is the Windows directory on a system.
You can then verify that msiexec.exe is in that directory.
C:\>dir %WINDIR%\system32\msiexec.exe
Volume in drive C has no label.
Volume Serial Number is E88C-7773
Directory of C:\Windows\system32
03/21/2005 02:00 PM 78,848 msiexec.exe
1 File(s) 78,848 bytes
You then need to check the registry to make sure that
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MSIServer\ImagePath
has a value that corresponds to the actual location of the
msiexec.exe file on the system. You can do so using the
regedit command or using a reg query command from a command
prompt.
C:\>reg query HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MSIServer
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MSIServer
Description REG_SZ Adds, modifies, and removes applications provided a
s a Windows Installer (*.msi) package. If this service is disabled, any services
that explicitly depend on it will fail to start.
Type REG_DWORD 0x20
Start REG_DWORD 0x3
ErrorControl REG_DWORD 0x1
ImagePath REG_EXPAND_SZ C:\Windows\system32\msiexec.exe /V
DisplayName REG_SZ Windows Installer
DependOnService REG_MULTI_SZ RpcSs
DependOnGroup REG_MULTI_SZ
ObjectName REG_SZ LocalSystem
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MSIServer\Security
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\MSIServer\Enum
If the msiexec.exe file is in C:\Windows\System32, you should see C:\Windows\System32\Msiexec.exe /V as the value in the key. In the case of the system I was working on, the file location matched the registry value.
If the values don't match, you will need to enter the correct path in the registry or put the file in the directory listed in the registry. Once the values match, you will need to reregister the msiexec.exe file. To do so, restart the computer in Safe Mode (hit F8 to get the menu of boot options before Windows starts when you reboot).
Once you've logged into an administrator account on the system in Safe Mode, you will need to use the following procedure:
Click Start, click Run, type the following line, and then
click OK:
msiexec /regserver
Note: For 64-bit operating systems, you also need to reregister the 64-bit MSI
installer. To do this, click Start, click Run, type the
following line, and then click OK:
Drive:\Windows\Syswow64\Msiexec /regserver
On 64-bit editions of a Windows operating system, 32-bit binaries are located
in %systemroot%\SysWow64 folder. 64-bit binaries are located in the
%systemroot%\System32 folder.
Once you have reregistered the msiexec.exe file, you will need to reboot into standard mode. Then try the installation process again that failed previously. If that fails, Microsoft does offer another alternative for dealing with the problem. See "Method 2" at "Error 1719: The Windows Installer service could not be accessed" error message when you try to add or remove a program.
In my case, I was then able to successfully reinstall Symantec Ghost 7.5 on the system, though I did receive another error at the end of the process that was not associated with the previous installer problem. The error I received at the end is shown below.
| Symantec Ghost Configuration Server |
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08001 [Sybase[[ODBC driver][Adaptive Server Anywhere]Unable to connect to database server: Database server not running |
References:
I don't want ClamWin to scan its own quarantine directory and report infections for items it quarantined during previous scans. To avoid that result, you can take the following steps (instructions written for ClamWin 0.90, but should apply to other versions as well):
--exclude-dir=".clamwin\\quarantine" in the
Additional Clamscan Command Line Parameters field. Note:
you must use two backslashes after "clamwin", because ClamWin
treats the entry as a regular expression. In a regular expression,
a backslash, "\", has special significance, so you need to "escape"
that special significance by putting another backslash in front
of any backslash you need to use.
If you wish to exclude multiple directories, you can use multiple
--exclude-dir commands separated by spaces, e.g.
--exclude-dir=".clamwin\\quarantine"
--exclude-dir="BitDefender8\\Quarantine".
To exclude individual files, you can use the exclude command,
e.g. exclude="test.exe".
