How To Change Security Question On Facebook For Account Security 2012

You can change your facebook security question by following these steps.

For this first go to facebook.com and click on Forgot your password?
and then on the below screen enter your email or username then click on search.

when they found you, on below screen click on This is My Account

On next screen click on "No longer have access to these"

On next screen they'll ask you for a new email-id, enter email-id and click on submit

Next they will ask you current answer to security question, enter it and click on submit

On next screen enter new password (but do remember your old password for this trick)

Now a message will so that your identity is proven

Once your password is updated on previous screen open one more tab in your browser open facebook.com.and login with your old passward. Then a message will so you that your account is temporarily locked. Click on "This wasn't me".

Then on next screen secure your account, click on"Secure my account".

Now click on continue

On next screen, create new password (remember this one )

now click on continue.

select your email and click on submit.

check "Only I know the password for *******"
(change your email account's password if needed)
click on continue

Don't wanna remove any app you use one facebook just click on continue

Now a screen shows that Set a new security question.now you can change your security question and

answer update it and click on submit

.your account is unlocked

Now You Can Login with your new password.

Lets enjoy friends....

Share wireless settings on a flash drive

I like to keep my wireless network secure. Too easy for neighbors to pick up my passwords, and info just by connecting to my network. Worse yet, they could download pirated music or cause all kinds of trouble on my Internet connection.

The problem with having a complex password is that it is hard for visitors to enter into their computer. Wife has some friends over, they need to use the Internet.

I am at the office. I get the phone call – “Ok, type 659872323865765798798756. Oh Sorry. It is 6. Then 5. Then 9. Oops lets start over”

Yea, not so fun when it happens a lot.

I found an easy way to share your Wireless settings from Windows 7 (A Windows XP machine can import them).

Start out by clicking on the wireless icon down by the time:

Then click on “Open Network and Sharing Center”

That will open a big ole window:

Find the option that says “Manage Wireless Networks” and click on it.

Now you should see a list of your wireless networks. Right click on the one you want to share and click properties:

Now, another window will pop up. Look for the option that says “Copy this network profile to a USB Flash Drive”

Walk through the wizard that shows up:

Once it is complete, it will place a program on the flash drive:

Now – To add the wireless network to a Windows machine, you just run that application and it connects automatically. From that point on, the wireless key is saved in its settings.

Calculate folder size from the command line

Even with the huge amount of space that I have, I am always running out. When that happens I start digging.

Usually I wait through this:

If you have more than just a few folders, it can be a huge waste of time.

I ran across a free tool from Microsoft called “Disk Usage”

You can download it from here

It is a command line tool. Point it at any folder, and get the same information:

With one catch – it is much faster than using Windows Explorer 

For example, I went to the properties of a development folder on our server. It took 1 minute and 10 seconds to get the total size.

With Disk Usage it took 15 seconds.

The next part I am about to show you is even better. It is the real reason I love this tool. If you use the -v option, it will show you a breakdown of how much each sub folder is taking up:

Now with a quick glance, I can see what folders are taking up the most space. From there I can investigate and clean out anything that is not needed.

Configure Windows 2008 Core server with a GUI

Windows Server Core is a stripped down version of 2008. It has no explorer, and most GUI functionality is removed.

A great solution when you don’t want any extra software running on a production server.

Soo much is missing that it can get frustrating when you just want to make a few changes before you put the server into production.

When you boot, it simply launches a command line:

With the latest version, it has improved…they do include a console interface to make configuration changes:

Still, that is too limited, and leaves you frustrated

You end up having to go through a lot of hoops to even make simple changes.

There is an answer to this – The Windows 2008 Server Core Configurator.

It comes in the form of an ISO, so you can burn it to a CD or add it to your VMWare storage.

Once you mount the ISO, or pop in the CD, you can launch it from the command line like this:

start_coreconfig

The first time you run it, it will check to make sure it has all of the software needed to run…namely powershell.

Once it is done, it launches – then you can easily make your configuration changes:

You can change network settings

Firewall

Remote Desktop

Services

And much more. The best part is, you make your changes pop out the CD and it leaves nothing behind.

You can download it for free from here:

http://coreconfig.codeplex.com/

Get the start menu back in Windows 8

I have been playing around with Windows 8 a lot lately. As I browse the forums at Microsoft, I have realized that they are not going to bring the start menu back. No matter how much people complain, they simply refuse.

I heard there is a registry hack that can bring the start menu back. I have not tried it, but I heard it still works.

Microsoft promises this will be removed in the final release.

So what to do? Windows 8 does seem better in many ways. It boots faster, many of the supporting applications like task manager have been given a complete overhaul and are great.

I still feel like my hands are tied behind my back with the start menu gone. No matter how long I use the new metro start screen, it still is not as efficient as the 17 year old start menu.

I found the perfect answer. It is called classic shell. It is a free utility that brings back the start menu goodness.

You start out by downloading the latest version from here:

http://classicshell.sourceforge.net/

After that see the small but important change.

Windows 8 Before:

Windows 8 After:

Yea, I admit that button looks like the logo for a well known gas company, but thing is so customizable you can even change that if you want.

There are a bunch of skins you can choose from.

You can get that Windows 7 look:

The Windows XP style:

Or old school:

The best part is now that you have the start menu, important things are not hard to find (Or many clicks away). All your settings can be easily reached just like in the old versions of Windows:

I almost forgot – the most revolutionary idea of all. A way to shutdown without playing hide and seek with your computer (If you have used Windows 8 on a non-touch computer you will understand this completely):

All of it you can change. It has so many options you can spend hours tweaking it to get it just right for your desktop:

Just like Vista I believe the time will come when you are forced into it. Need to purchase a few machines for accounting? Oh sorry only Windows 8 can be pre-installed.

At least with the classic shell you can configure these systems so you don’t have re-train all your users.

Configuring the Windows Time service to use an internal hardware clock

Serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly by using Registry Editor or by using another method. These problems might require that you reinstall your operating system. Microsoft cannot guarantee that these problems can be solved. Modify the registry at your own risk.

To configure the PDC master without using an external time source, change the announce flag on the PDC master. The PDC master is the server that holds the forest root PDC master role for the domain. This configuration forces the PDC master to announce itself as a reliable time source and uses the built-in complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) clock. To configure the PDC master by using an internal hardware clock, follow these steps:

1. Click Start, click Run, type regedit, and then click OK.
2. Locate and then click the following registry subkey:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\W32Time\Config\AnnounceFlags
3. In the right pane, right-click AnnounceFlags, and then click Modify.
4. In Edit DWORD Value, type A in the Value data box, and then click OK.
5. Quit Registry Editor.
6. At the command prompt, type the following command to restart the Windows Time service, and then press ENTER:
net stop w32time && net start w32time

System Restore Script

Set IRP = getobject("winmgmts:\\।\root\default:Systemrestore" ) MYRP = IRP।createrestorepoint ("Admin Restore Point", 0, 100)

VBScript to Display Logical Disk Information

Instructions for your Logical Disk Information WMI Script

Copy and paste the example script below into notepad or a VBScript editor.
Decide which machine on your network to interrogate and then change line 10:
strComputer = "NetworkMachine" to the name of that machine. Alternatively change strComputer to the local machine by substituting a period or "." strComputer = "."
Save the file with a .vbs extension, for example: LogicalDisk.vbs
Double click LogicalDisk.vbs and check the properties of each partition.
Script to Interrogate Logical Disk
' LogicalDisk.vbs
' Sample VBScript to interrogate a Logical disk with WMI
' Author Guy Thomas http://computerperformance.co.uk/
' Version 1.8 - November 2005
' -------------------------------------------------------------'
Option Explicit
Dim objWMIService, objItem, colItems, strComputer 

On Error Resume Next
strComputer = "."

Set objWMIService = GetObject _
("winmgmts:\\" & strComputer & "\root\cimv2")
Set colItems = objWMIService.ExecQuery _ 
("Select * from Win32_LogicalDisk")

For Each objItem in colItems
Wscript.Echo "Computer: " & objItem.SystemName & VbCr & _
" ==================================" & VbCr & _
"Drive Letter: " & objItem.Name & vbCr & _
"Description: " & objItem.Description & vbCr & _
"Volume Name: " & objItem.VolumeName & vbCr & _
"Drive Type: " & objItem.DriveType & vbCr & _
"Media Type: " & objItem.MediaType & vbCr & _
"VolumeSerialNumber: " & objItem.VolumeSerialNumber & vbCr & _
"Size: " & Int(objItem.Size /1073741824) & " GB" & vbCr & _
"Free Space: " & Int(objItem.FreeSpace /1073741824) & _
" GB" & vbCr & _
"Quotas Disabled: " & objItem.QuotasDisabled & vbCr & _
"Supports DiskQuotas: " & objItem.SupportsDiskQuotas & vbCr & _
"Supports FileBasedCompression: " & _
objItem.SupportsFileBasedCompression & vbCr & _
"Compressed: " & objItem.Compressed & vbCr & _
""
Next

WSCript.Quit

' End of Sample DiskDrive VBScript

Cross Cable

This picture shows the wiring of a cross cable

How can I limit the number of allowed concurrent sessions per user in an Active Directory (AD) domain?

http://download.microsoft.com/download/f/d/0/fd05def7-68a1-4f71-8546-25c359cc0842/limitlogin.exe. 
The tool stores logged-on information in a custom AD partition (dc=limit login, dc=, dc=; e.g., dc=limitlogin,dc=savilltech,dc=com) via a Microsoft IIS 6.0 (Windows Server 2003) hosted Web service, a client component, and a logon and logoff script.

After you download the file, extract the setup files to a folder you specify. The full configuration requires a change to the AD forest schema to allow extra detail about the logon status to be stored, and because an AD application partition is being created, the system must have at least one Windows 2003 domain controller (DC).
(i)To install Limit Login, perform these steps:
1.Use the Add/Remove Programs Control Panel applet to install IIS and ASP.NET on the
server that will act as the Limit Login Web service host (Add/Remove Programs -
Windows Components - Application Server).
2.Enable ASP.NET as an extension via the Internet Information Services (IIS) Manager
in the Web Service Extensions navigation pane. Ensure that the ASP.NET extension
is shown as Allowed in the detail pane, as the figure shows.
3.Execute the LimiLoginIISSetup.msi from the extraction folder to begin setup of the
Web service portion of limit login. (You must be logged on as an Administrator.)
Click Next to the welcome dialog box.
4.You'll be prompted to enter a virtual directory name that the Web service will use
and the port (you can usually leave the default settings for these) and click
Next.
5.Click Next, then click Close to complete the Web portion of the setup. If you look
at IIS Manager, you'll see a new WSLimitLogin directory under the Default Web
Site.
6.To prepare AD, execute the LimitLoginADSetup.msi file and click Next at the
introduction screen.
7.Click "I Agree" to the license agreement and click Next.
8.Select the installation folder (the default is C:\program files\limit login), and
click Next.
9.The AD setup will prompt you to prepare the forest and domain and install the MMC
Limit Login snap-in, as the figure shows. Click Next. (You must be logged in as a
Schema Admin at this point and have the Schema Master FSMO available.
10.The installation will prompt you to ensure that you have sufficient permissions
to write to the schema. Click OK.
11.You'll see a dialog box that shows that the changes completed successfully for
the forest portion (the schema change) of the setup. Click OK.
12.Specify the name of the IIS server and a folder in which the scripts can be
stored, as the figure shows. You must have already created the share (it can be
hidden), and make sure authenticated users have read access to the share. Click
Next.
13.Select the DC (must be Windows 2003) that will host the application partition for
Limit Login, as the figure shows. Click Next.
14.You can now enter credentials used to create the partition or clear the "Use the
following credentials" check box if your logged on user has sufficient
credentials. Click Create.
15.Click OK to the successful creation message.
16.You now need to manually copy the LimitLogin.wsdl, llogin.vbs and llogoff.vbs
from the C:\program files\limit login\scripts folder to the share you specified
in step 12. In the Final Steps message box, select the "I've read the
instructions and will perform these steps manually" checkbox, as the figure
shows. Click Next.
17.Click Close.

(ii)You now need to deploy the LimitLogonClientSetup.msi to the machines in your environment via a logon script, Group Policy, or Microsoft Systems Management Server (SMS) because this installation file contains the client-side piece that communicates with the IIS-based Web service.
You also need to configure Group Policy to execute the llogin.vbs and llogoff.vbs scripts.
You can do this at domain level by performing these steps:
1.Create a new Group Policy Object (GPO) called "Limit Logon" and link it at a
domain level, as the figure shows. (Open the Active Directory Users and Computers
MMC snap-in, right-click the domain level, and select Properties. Select the Group
Policy tab and click New. Enter a name of Limit Logon.)
2.Click Edit on the Policy tab to open Group Policy Editor (GPE).
3.Navigate to the User Configuration - Windows Settings - Scripts (Logon/Logoff)
branch.
4.Double-click Logon in the right pane and click Add.
5.Enter the script name and location from the share ( e.g., \\savdaldc01
\limitlogon$\llogin.vbs) and click OK.
6.Double-click Logoff in the right pane and click Add.
7.Enter the script name and location from the share (e.g., \\savdaldc01
\limitlogon$\llogoff.vbs) and click OK.
8.Close GPE.

This process creates in the C:\program files\limitlogin folder the LimitLoginMMCSetup.exe utility, which, when run, integrates Limitlogin directly into the AD Users and Computers snap-in, providing a new Limitlogin Tasks context-menu option. This option opens the LimitLogon configuration for the user, which displays the current sessions, as the figure shows. (You'll need Limitlogin installed on each machine that runs Active Directory Users and Computers. To do so, execute the LimitLoginADSetup.msi file and during the setup options, select the "Install Limitlogin Active Directory MMC snap-in integration tools on this machine" option).
Click Configure to set the number of logons allowed, as the figure shows.
Limitlogin also provides a script--Bulk_LimitUserLogins.vbs--that lets you define quotas for all users in the domain. If you want to use this tool simply to see logged-on sessions, give users a high quota limit (without quotas enabled no user-session tracking occurs) that they'll never reach.
Any attempt to log on more than the allowed number of sessions will result in the user being logged off and an event ID 8811written to the Application event log of the LimitLogon server, as the figure shows.
Read the Help file that accompanies the Limitlogin tool. It has a lot of details about using the tool. Also be aware that some antivirus and antispyware packages might try to block the scripts from running so you need to configure the programs to allow the scripts to run.