Ttcshelbyville.wordpress.com Website Review

Diagnosing your network? Here’s a GUI program to ping and get averages and speeds over a period of time – nine years ago we featured Performance Pinging by Carsten Schmidt and cannot find a working website from the author to do*nload this program.  The program is an excellent portable utility that measures ping and transfer speeds on your network. Microsoft did recommend to disable short names  in a security guide some times back.  There is evidence that file operations in directories (folders) that contain a large number of file can be slowed by short file name creations.  So does it improve performance? Now should you disable short names?  This answer is going to be on a case by case basis.  Some questions to ask yourself – Below is a pic showing the improvement by disabling and st*ipping These files tend to be driver errors and can be safely deleted.  There were over 2.3 GB of these data files on my personal computer. Having connection issues and no viruses or malware?  Hardware OK? netsh interface tcp set global autotuninglevel=disabled NETSH ADVFIREWALL RESET You can also use PowerShell (as an administrator) and type – If you need system information about your BIOS, Motherboard and more, open PowerShell as an Administrator and past the following into IT admin personnel can test different devices and their setups with ncrack.  If devices are set up in a network, services such as SSH, FTP, HTTP, SNMP or others can inadvertently be left on with simplex or default pas*words.  Many printers and other devices have these default services left on.  Some devices such as IoT may have hard coded usernames and pas*words. If you install Ncrack, you can use common username and pas*word list that come with ncrack.  Other lists can be found here To run Ncrack, you must use (in this case Windows) a command prompt. Change into the directory that contains Ncrack.  In the example below, we have moved the user files and pas*word files into the same