on the windows activation
on installing and activating windows 8 pro 64bit software on my pc, this is what i saw
software licensing service version 6.2.9200.16384
Name: Windows (R), Professional Edition
Description: Windows (R) Operating System, Volume-KMSCLIENT Channel
Partial Product Key:...........
License status: Licensed
Remaining Windows Rearm Count: 1000
Trusted time: 12 Dec-12 6:35:36pm
so I want to no if my windows have been fully activated. I need help desperately. and thanks for the help. Waiting desperately
- Moved by Mike Kinsman Wednesday, December 26, 2012 4:27 PM off topic (From:MSDN Subscriptions Feedback)
Reply:
License status: Licensed
Yes
Don
(Please take a moment to "Vote as Helpful" and/or "Mark as Answer", where applicable.
This helps the community, keeps the forums tidy, and recognises useful contributions. Thanks!)
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Reply:
Unfortunately your post is off topic here, in the MSDN Subscriptions feedback forum, because it is not feedback regarding the MSDN Subscription.
For technical issues with Microsoft products, one great source of info and help is http://answers.microsoft.com, which has sections for Windows, Office, IE, Hotmail and other products.
If you're not sure where to post your question, you can try the "Where is the forum for…?" forum at: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/forums/en-us/whatforum/
Please review the topic of the forum you're posting in before posting your question. Moving your post to the off topic forum.
Thanks, MikeMSDN and TechNet Subscriptions Support
Read the Subscriptions Blog!
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Fix for "no audio output device is installed" for windows vista
- Moved by Mike Kinsman Wednesday, December 26, 2012 3:46 PM off topic (From:TechNet Website Feedback)
Reply:
Unfortunately your post is off topic here, in the TechNet Site Feedback forum, because it is not Feedback about the TechNet Website or Subscription.
For technical issues with Microsoft products, one great source of info and help is http://answers.microsoft.com, which has sections for Windows, Hotmail, Office, IE, and other products.
For more information about where to post your question please see this thread: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/tnfeedback/thread/24ee65e4-0f35-403c-9bf7-41333cd13cb5
Moving to off topic.
Thanks, Mike
MSDN and TechNet Subscriptions Support
Read the Subscriptions Blog!
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No steps required to debug a stored procedure in SQL server 2012!!
This is great advantage to in SQL 2012!!
We can directly debug the stored procedure in Sql Server 2012 which was not there in earlier versions
Example:
Exec "Your StoredProcedureName" Parameters Optional/If Required
Add a break point to the StoredProcedure and click on F11, it will redirect to the Stored Procedure start point and it will go through all the dependent Stored Procedures too!!!
How to work with Earlier Versions
Go through the below link, its nice!!
Regards,
Vishnuvardhan
Regards, Vishnuvardhan
Reply:
debugging a stored procedure is possible in SSMS(SQL 2008) also, there is a debug menu available within SSMS
Regards
Satheesh
- Edited by Satheesh Variath Wednesday, December 26, 2012 2:52 PM
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The minimum screen resolution requirements for Windows 8 Metro are too high
Earlier this week I acquired a brand new netbook, an Acer Aspire one D255E-13695. Since the netbook was new so I didn't have any work-critical activities invested in it yet, and because the purpose for me getting the netbook was to have a nice portable system for me to take to the various Microsoft developer user group meetings that I attend, decided that it would be a great idea to carefully backup the copy of Windows 7 Starter that came with it to a disk image and then install Windows 8 Consumer Preview onto it. Besides, I had come up with a great idea for a Metro app, so while I had Windows 8 Consumer Preview installed on this little machine I figured that now would be as good of a time as ever to try out the Visual Studio 11 beta and get a head-start on Windows Metro app development.
Windows 8 Consumer Preview 32-bit installed on the netbook just fine. After the obligatory first miserable hour of wandering around Windows 8 like a chicken with its head cut off due to the lack of the "Start" menu and everything else that is different with it, I finally found out how to access the traditional "Control Panel" and set up my networking, because Windows 8's Metro wi-fi-settings app seems unable to handle a network that uses static addressing as opposed to DHCP. *sigh* Anyway, the more that I force myself to use Windows 8 the more used the changes in it that I get. After getting the networking working I decided to launch a metro app for the first time to finally experience first hand what they are all about. I decided to first try the "Weather" app. The screen suddenly got dimmer, and I was greeted with this message:
This app can't open
The screen resolution is too low for this app to run
I then tried to run the Metro version of IE10. Same message. I then tried to load the Metro Calendar app. Same message. At this point it dawned on me that the Metro side of Windows 8, the side of Windows 8 that Microsoft is shoving down our throats whether me like it or not by replacing the "Start" menu with it, is completely non-functional on my netbook. I looked into the issue, and apparently Windows 8 Metro needs a minimum resolution of 1024 x 768. My Acer netbook has a widescreen, and as a result its maximum resolution is 1024x600-- 168-pixels off in the vertical orientation. Now if I was trying to run Windows 8 on a 4-year old netbook that was designed to run Windows XP Home edition or something like that I would realize that I would have no real right to complain, but I'm not. I am trying to run Windows 8 on a netbook that is *4-days old.*
If I, a Microsoft eco-system developer, am having problems running Windows 8 on a brand new piece of hardware right now, imagine the figurative bloodbath that there is going to be come Christmastime when there will be thousands of regular mill-of-the-run consumers trying to load Windows 8 onto their brand new netbook and laptop PC's. Considering how nearly every laptop and netbook in the entire known universe has a widescreen as opposed to a standard-ratio screen these days, somehow I highly doubt that I am going to be the last person out there to run into this 1024x600 problem. And as excited as I was to try out Windows 8 and to see what it was all about, I am sorry to say that without all of the really snazzy new Metro functionality, all the rest of Windows 8 is nothing more than "Windows 7 Exceptionally Annoying Start Menu-less Edition." So whichever UX developer at Microsoft decided to make the minimum resolution requirement for Metro Apps a standard-ratio screen resolution as opposed to a much more widely-used widescreen resolution deserves a slap upside the head from their manager for doing so, because now I will either have to install Windows 8 Consumer Preview in a VM on my big Windows Vista desktop machine to try the Metro apps out, or hook up my very portable netbook to a very unportable external monitor every time that I want to check my calendar or the day's weather. *grumbles* I thought that Windows 8 was being geared towards more "mobile" computing devices, but I guess not. Fix this oversight before the Release Candidate, please!
- Edited by Hoagiebot Sunday, March 18, 2012 4:58 AM
Reply:
On Sun, 18 Mar 2012 04:57:05 +0000, Hoagiebot wrote:
Considering how nearly every laptop and netbook in the entire known universe has a widescreen as opposed?to a standard-ratio?screen these days, somehow I highly doubt that I am going to be the last person out there to run into this 1024x600 problem.
Regardless of whether or not laptops these days are wide screen, a
maximum resolution of 1024x600 is pretty much limited to Netbooks, not
laptops. Additionally, most analysts have been saying for sometime now that
tablets have pretty much killed the netbook market and sales figures for
netbooks pretty much bear this out.
Paul Adare
MVP - Forefront Identity Manager
http://www.identit.ca
Real programs don't eat cache.
- Edited by Paul Adare Sunday, March 18, 2012 5:23 AM Typos
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Reply:
Regardless of whether or not laptops these days are wide screen, a maximum resolution of 1024x600 is pretty much limited to Netbooks, not laptops. Additionally, most analysts have been saying for sometime now that tablets have pretty much killed the netbook market and sales figures for netbooks pretty much bear this out.
I sincerely hope that the actual developers at Microsoft don't share your unhelpful and uninformed attitude. It is so easy to go and read an news article somewhere that fantastically claims "OMG! According to the Microsoft Q4 2011 earnings report, Netbooks sales are down 32% from Q4 2010," and then start thinking that netbooks are doomed, and that everyone is now buying tablets (with few if any of those tablets running any sort of Microsoft operating system what-so-ever at this point I might add). But did you ever stop for just a moment and think to yourself, "32% of what?" Just focusing on the decline percentage doesn't tell you how many netbooks were being sold in the past, and how many of them are still are being sold now. Well I did a little bit of research on this, and according to figures from the International Data Corporation, a "global provider of market intelligence, advisory services, and events for the information technology, telecommunications and consumer technology markets," in the United States alone over *4-million* netbooks were sold in 2011.
So sure, netbook sales may be declining compared to their absolutely stellar 2008 and 2009 sales figures, but that doesn't mean that there still aren't a heck-of-a-lot of them out there being sold, and that those customers or that market should be suddenly be ignored. And, I might add, those netbooks are 4-million devices that primarily run Microsoft operating systems, where as in the iOS/Android-dominated tablet market Microsoft is essentially starting from ground-zero with an uphill battle on their hands. So try to tell me again with a straight face that Microsoft should truly just callously ignore the still several-million sales strong netbook market because apparently all of those masses of people have bought into a "dead" platform and just don't know it yet. Or how about Microsoft instead just makes one small change to their Metro GUI design so that a little scroll bar appears on the right side of the screen on the IE10, Weather, Calendar, Maps, and Photos apps just like it already does with the "More PC Settings" Metro app. It's not like scroll bars are unheard of in the Metro GUI-- there is already a horizontal one on the bottom of the Metro "Start" screen. Don't you think that at the very least adding a scroll bar to the right side of the screen for computers that have a vertical screen resolution of less than 768 so that they can scroll down to see the unseen bottom 168-pixels of the app is a *much* better solution than having almost every single darn Metro app "just not work" at all on those same computers? So I stand by my position that Microsoft should seriously stop and take a moment to look into this, because having that many netbooks, which otherwise have enough RAM and processing power to run Windows 8, to suddenly be left unsupported because of their widescreen-format screens is pretty ludicrous if you ask me.
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Reply:
On Sun, 18 Mar 2012 09:09:41 +0000, Hoagiebot wrote:
I sincerely hope that the actual developers at Microsoft don't share your unhelpful and uninformed attitude.
What I posted was neither unhelpful, nor uninformed. Of the netbooks sold,
what percentage do you think were sold to those who are just dying to
upgrade to Windows 8 in the first place? And of those who are, there are
any number of netbooks whose max resolution can be increased with a
registry change, if you'd have taken the time to do just a little bit of
due diligence, you would have discovered. Then again, had you done so in
the first place you would have discovered that there is indeed a minimum
resolution for Metro apps. This has been publicly known since the release
of the DP, it is not new with the CP.
Moving forward, netbooks that are going to be sold to be Windows 8 capable
will have to have a minimum resolution of 1024x768. If they don't support
that well, then them's the breaks. Microsoft, I can assure you is well
aware of this and all indications are that they are ok with the limitation.
Apparently, unlike you, they are convinced that the potential loss of sales
is a trade-off they are willing to make. Seems to me that they are in a
much better position to make this decision for themselves than you are.
Paul Adare
MVP - Forefront Identity Manager
http://www.identit.ca
"Virtual" means never knowing where your next byte is coming from.
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Reply:
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Reply:
How To Run Metro Apps On Lower Screen Resolutions In Windows 8
"A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code"
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Reply:
How To Run Metro Apps On Lower Screen Resolutions In Windows 8
"A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code"
Thank you Barb Bowman and Andre Ziegler. The links that the two of you provided both actually contain the same Windows Registry edit instructions that Paul Adare alluded to in his last post, but didn't take the time to link to. I have upvoted both of your posts to say thanks.
I am a night owl by nature and have actually been up all night and into the morning messing around with this, and I actually already found an article on my own describing this registry change. While the article that I read essentially provided the very same procedure as the articles that you linked to did, just for reference the article that I followed is located here:
Installing Windows 8 on a Acer Aspire Netbook, it works pretty wellI was going to post that link to this thread as the solution to my problems for others to be able to use as well, but the two of you both ended up beating me to posting a solution here. In any case, I still very much appreciate your help with this, and I am sure that your posts will help others as well.
For anyone reading this thread in the future who may not want to start searching through the linked articles for the answer to this problem, here is what it took for me to get the Windows 8 Consumer Preview Metro apps to open on my brand new Acer Aspire one D255E-13695 netbook:
- First, I read in some of the articles about Acer Aspire one netbooks that some of them based on the Intel Atom N270, N280, N450, N455, N550, and N570 microprocessors may only show that their embedded graphics processor is only capable of delivering a maximum resolution of 800 x 600 in Windows 8. This is actually not the case-- their embedded graphics processors are actually able to natively deliver a resolution of 1024x600. So if your netbook is based on one of those above-mentioned Intel Atom processors and the max resolution that you are capable of setting is being shown as values that are less than 1024x600, then you need to download the latest Intel video driver for your particular model of Intel Atom. My particular model Acer Aspire one had an Intel Atom N455 installed in it which has an Intel GMA 3150 GPU integrated into the processor die. The latest Windows 7 32-bit driver for the GMA 3150 (which also seems to work just fine for the Consumer Preview of Windows 8) is located on Intel's website here. My netbook was already showing a maximum native resolution setting of 1024x600 from the start, so I really didn't need to download and install this driver, but I did so anyway because I didn't see the harm and it provided me with some additional video settings that I otherwise wouldn't have had.
- The next thing that you need to do is to edit the Windows Registry of the netbook to enable what is known as video "down scaling." You need to use scaling to be able to "down scale" a higher non-native resolution onto your screen. To edit the Windows Registry to make this change, you need to run a utility called "regedit". Since things in Windows 8 aren't always as intuitive or as easy to find for people who are used to how things were done in older Windows versions, here is how I found and ran regedit on Windows 8:
- Go to the Metro "Start" Screen.
- Right click your mouse on a blank area of the "Start" screen to have its "command bar" float up from the bottom. Choose the option, "All apps". (In my case it was the only option.)
- Scroll through the list of apps to your right until you see a heading that says "Windows System." Click on the "Run" app listed underneath "Windows System."
- You will now automatically switch to desktop mode and the old familiar "Run" dialog box will open. Type in the box "regedit" and then click on the "OK" button.
- Now that regedit is open, use the keyboard key combination Ctrl + F to open the "Find" dialog box.
- Search for the following key: Display1_DownScalingSupported and change the value of all of the instances of it that you find from "0" to "1". This change is what enables screen down-scaling.
- Close regedit and restart your netbook. Once you log back into Windows 8, in desktop mode right click on a blank area of your desktop and choose "Screen Resolution" from the right-click menu to open the "Screen Resolution" dialog box. You should now have two more screen resolutions listed as being available: 1024x768 and 1152x864. I chose 1024x768 to keep the setting as close to the native 1024x600 as possible. The result of squishing a standard-ratio screen resolution onto a smaller widescreen ratio screen is not ideal. My picture was squished a bit vertically, and the picture wasn't as sharp as it was before due to the scaling. But the Metro apps did run, and the video quality is still very usable.
Hopefully placing those instructions here will save some people some additional searching or link following. :)
All of this does bring me back to my primary complaint with Windows 8 in the first place. It seems from my investigation that a 1024x600 is a very common native screen resolution for netbooks, and that many netbooks brands other than Acer also use it. Given that the PDF-copy of the "Windows 8 Consumer Preview Product Guide" that I have proudly boasts in the section "Metro App Style Principals" that "flexible layout makes app layout easy and consistent with Windows 8 because it supports multiple layout modes" and "FlexBox lets you create containers that expand proportionally to fill any remaining space in a layout", it would appear that having a flexible layout is a top priority for Microsoft with Metro. I do realize that Microsoft could very well stubbornly decide to not change its course and decide that 1024x768 should remain the minimum resolution needed for Metro, but why? How hard would it be to either shave those 168 pixels off the bottom of the layout, or provide a scrollbar to allow the user to be able to scroll downward to see those missing pixels. Or, now that we now know that you can "down scale" a 1024x768 video image onto a 1024x600 screen, why can't Microsoft allow a user with a 1024x600 screen, as a last resort, to enable this down scaling through something as simple as clicking a check box in the "Screen Resolution" settings window instead of having to edit the Registry? While I have been messing around with the Registry since the Windows for Workgroups 3.11 days, and as a result I don't get intimidated by doing it, the vast majority of users out there aren't so familiar with it and can't be expected to know how to make these kinds of changes.
In addition, given the large amount of articles out there on the web detailing how to enabling video down scaling so that you can run Metro apps on netbooks, there apparently are still *a lot* of netbooks out there and a lot of people who are interested in trying out Windows 8 on them. With the desktop PC market (where Windows traditionally dominated) not what it once was, Windows Phone 7 not exactly taking the smartphone world by storm, and now Microsoft trying to break into the Apple and Android-dominated tablet market 2-years after that ship has already sailed, I think that Microsoft should really consider embracing any market that it can still get including the millions of netbook owners that are still out there. I just don't see what it could hurt to add the option of native 1024x600 video support to Metro apps in Windows 8, especially since netbooks with those specs are still currently being both made and sold, and because it is still during the pre-release stage of Windows 8's development when the product hasn't been finalized yet and such changes can still be made. I thought that Microsoft released the Consumer Preview of Windows 8 because they wanted to hear user feedback. Well, there's my feedback. I suppose that it is up to Microsoft about whether or not they want to pay any attention to it.
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Reply:
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Reply:
Good work! Next screen-res hurdle; 1366x768 min-res to permit side-by-side Metro App Snap...
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Reply:
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Reply:
No, MS doesn't change the requirement:
We chose a minimum screen resolution of 1024x768 in order to make it as simple as possible for developers to create great apps that work on all the different screens that are available now and in the future. A minimum resolution provides a necessary starting place for developers, who can use it as a baseline to ensure that all of the navigation, controls, and content fit on screen. As we worked on different design layouts for apps, we found that the higher the minimum resolution, the richer and more tailored the app could be. We wanted developers to be able to tailor and refine their layouts to make use of every available pixel on 1024x768, without having to compromise the layout for a smaller resolution.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/b8/archive/2012/03/21/scaling-to-different-screens.aspx
"A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code"
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Reply:
What's Metro maximum screen resolution capability ? Is it the same as Windows 8 / WDDM ? How about color depth ?
Thanks,
Christopher
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Reply:
I looked into the issue, and apparently Windows 8 Metro needs a minimum resolution of 1024 x 768.
Is your netbook running ok, when connected to a monitor or a TV set. I am having an acer Atom N455 netbook, and i like to try Windows 8 Release candidate. The netbook is able to connect to 42" TV at 720p and run standard video for shows on TV. From what I read, it is the Atom graphic chip that can't handle the Windows 8. The minimum resolution is the old standard monitor resolution. I do hope they will fix the resolution issue for the final RC, then the old netbook can have a second use. It is definitely portable and light.
nyiu1
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Reply:
I don't find that key.
Please, HELP ME!
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Reply:
Registry hack is not a solution, it is a hack to be able to run apps. But it does not solve the usability problem. A netbook with native vertical screen size of 600px set to 768px is not usable. Dot-matrix screens look awful in non-native resolutions, they are not CRTs. Microsoft seems to live in 1995, with a stupid idea of 4:3 screen having 1024x768 size. If Microsoft allows and/or welcomes non-square pixels at this screen size, than it apparently lives in 1985.
Windows always was about flexibility and support for the lowest specs imaginable. Win 3.0 could work in 320x200 screens for crying out loud (not that it looked good). But 1024x600 is a totally usable resolution, especially with less chrome that Win8 supposedly has. Shame on MS.
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Reply:
To add oil into the flames:
I got a Lenovo S10e Netbook that has only 1024x576 resolution, beefed up with some more RAM and a bigger HD. The Customer Preview ran fine on it, but I couldn't run Metro Apps.
If you remember, at the first Windows 8 presentation at build conference Stephen Sinofsky used one of these netbooks to show how well Win8 runs on such a small machine (http://www.engadget.com/2011/09/13/windows-8-can-run-on-an-atom-cpu-1gb-of-ram/)!
Another topic I never saw in the ongoing discussions about the minimum resolution is that XAML apps can very well be designed to scale up and down to other resolutions as all the forms are drawn using vector graphics. The start screen itself on the netbook is probably implemented just like any other app and scales down fine. That was one of the arguments for XAML implementations like WPF and Silverlight.
Thomas
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Reply:
Hi, i have installed Windows 8 on my eeepc and it works very well. This limitation on screen resolution for the apps is a great error for me. I'have tried the downscaling workaround but is very unconfortable because in desktop mode the resolution is not the best while reading text so anytime i have to ch tabange screen resolution.
I'have read above that Microsoft thinks tablet will make obsolete netbook. Maybe but not today and not at these prices.
I think Microsoft is understimating Netbook market and i think that's not a good choice.
I'll be very happy if Microsoft or someone else develop an application to dinamically change screen resolution while passing from desktop to start menu if it is not possible to resolve problem at the root
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Reply:
The netbook is a viable low cost, energy efficient, robust and light alternative to a laptop. Tablets lack the functionality of a high capacity HDD, the ability to run Excel and Word and whatever else you may want to run on a fully functional Windows machine. Tablets in their current state are rather stupid and a waste of money.
However, I am at loss to understand why most netbooks have a display resolution of 1024 x 600. I am also at a loss to understand why one half of Windows 8 runs under that resolution and another half - (the Metro apps) does not.
I ran a Windows 8 upgrade advisor before I upgraded my eee pc - maybe I was sloppy but I didn't think I saw the advisor telling me emphatically that the best part and the most touted part of Windows 8 will not work on the machine. So I went ahead, paid the upgrade price and upgraded. I now feel somewhat cheated. And this eee pc 1015CX crashes whenever it tries to run a Metro App after setting the display downscaling registry to 1 and the resolution set to 1024 x 768. This resolution thing sort of recalls the early linux days, where you manually set the resolution.
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Reply:
Just as a thank you to the Original Poster...
Today is the day after Christmas. I was given a Netbook (Asus EEE 1025C) because I asked for one; I travel and need the long battery life, I also need a keyboard so a tablet is out.
It came with a clean Win7 Starter edition so I thought I'd see if I could get a more flexible OS; 7, preferably 8 Pro. The Upgrade Assistant told me all was well (after I'd removed the bundled Trend Micro) and when the price came to £25GBP, in the spirit of Christmas I thought "why not? Learn the new interface now". After a very simple in-place upgrade last night, I cannot believe that I am unable to use the KEY feature of this OS. ON A BRAND NEW NET BOOK. I also can't believe that the developers aren't clever enough to scale the apps to handle this. For goodness sake, any media player handles this without blinking.
I'm not really enjoying the experience in the short time I've had the new OS. Browsing has seen a suspiciously high number of failed webpages. I am learning my way round the OS but am missing the Start button. However the resolution issue is a deal-breaker for me, as identified by the OP. I cannot put up with such a key feature missing, and I won't hack the registry to make it work as it will reduce the experience further by distorting everything else. And when I play ball, run an Upgrade Assistant and get told that all is well, I expect it to be.
I want my £25 back, or I want Win7 Pro. What I would like is a very rapid service pack fixing this so I can have what I paid for. This last paragraph is important as it shows what the customer wants. This is apparently at odds with what the developers think they want. If you want to keep making good profits, you need to bring these two groups closer together and get the basics right.
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WSMAN SOAP call not working for Creating VirtualHarddisk in windows server 2012 DataCenter
I have installed Windows Server 2012 Datacenter Evaluation, am trying to create virtual disk using wmi classes with WSMAN soap call, the same soap call is working in windows server 2008 r2, but it fails in windows server 2012 Data Center.
Also i cross verified in Serivces.msc, and found that Hyper-V Image Management service" is not available in windows server 2012 Data center whereas available in windows server 2008r2
Please could any one guide me how to enable Hyper-V Image Management service in "window server 2012 DataCenter" or any other setup needs to install.
Soap call
================
<s:Envelope xmlns:s="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" xmlns:a="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing"
xmlns:w="http://schemas.dmtf.org/wbem/wsman/1/wsman.xsd">
<s:Header>
<a:To>http://XX.XX.XX.XXXX:5985/wsman</a:To>
<w:ResourceURI s:mustUnderstand="true">http://schemas.microsoft.com/wbem/wsman/1/wmi/root/virtualization/v2/Msvm_ImageManagementService</w:ResourceURI>
<a:ReplyTo>
<a:Address s:mustUnderstand="true">http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing/role/anonymous</a:Address>
</a:ReplyTo>
<a:Action s:mustUnderstand="true">http://schemas.microsoft.com/wbem/wsman/1/wmi/root/virtualization/v2/Msvm_ImageManagementService/GetVirtualHardDiskState</a:Action>
<w:MaxEnvelopeSize s:mustUnderstand="true">153600</w:MaxEnvelopeSize>
<a:MessageID>uuid:5C77E65F-EB9F-4EC6-9650-93930582C42B</a:MessageID>
<w:Locale s:mustUnderstand="false" xml:lang="en-US"/>
<w:OperationTimeout>PT60.000S</w:OperationTimeout>
<w:SelectorSet>
<w:Selector Name="Name">vhdsvc</w:Selector>
<w:Selector Name="SystemName">XXXXXXXXXX</w:Selector>
<w:Selector Name="SystemCreationClassName">Msvm_ComputerSystem</w:Selector>
<w:Selector Name="CreationClassName">Msvm_ImageManagementService</w:Selector>
</w:SelectorSet>
</s:Header>
<s:Body>
<p:GetVirtualHardDiskState_INPUT xmlns:p="http://schemas.microsoft.com/wbem/wsman/1/wmi/root/virtualization/v2/Msvm_ImageManagementService">
<p:Path>E:\TestVM.vhdx</p:Path>
</p:GetVirtualHardDiskState_INPUT>
</s:Body>
</s:Envelope>
=====================================
SOAP call out put
==========
<s:Envelope xml:lang="en-US" xmlns:s="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope" xmlns:a="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing" xmlns:x="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/09/transfer" xmlns:e="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/eventing" xmlns:n="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/09/enumeration" xmlns:w="http://schemas.dmtf.org/wbem/wsman/1/wsman.xsd" xmlns:p="http://schemas.microsoft.com/wbem/wsman/1/wsman.xsd"><s:Header><a:Action>http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/09/enumeration/fault</a:Action><a:MessageID>uuid:02AD1907-4588-4D24-9DF9-5C430788580A</a:MessageID><a:To>http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing/role/anonymous</a:To><a:RelatesTo>uuid:5C77E65F-EB9F-4EC6-9650-93930582C42B</a:RelatesTo>
</s:Header>
<s:Body><s:Fault><s:Code><s:Value>s:Sender</s:Value><s:Subcode><s:Value>n:CannotProcessFilter</s:Value></s:Subcode></s:Code><s:Reason><s:Text xml:lang="en-US">The data source could not process the filter. The filter might be missing or it might be invalid. Change the filter and try the request again.
</s:Text></s:Reason><s:Detail><p:MSFT_WmiError b:IsCIM_Error="true" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:b="http://schemas.dmtf.org/wbem/wsman/1/cimbinding.xsd" xmlns:p="http://schemas.dmtf.org/wbem/wscim/1/cim-schema/2/MSFT_WmiError" xmlns:cim="http://schemas.dmtf.org/wbem/wscim/1/common" xsi:type="p:MSFT_WmiError_Type"><p:CIMStatusCode xsi:type="cim:cimUnsignedInt">6</p:CIMStatusCode><p:CIMStatusCodeDescription xsi:type="cim:cimString" xsi:nil="true" />
<p:ErrorSource xsi:type="cim:cimString" xsi:nil="true" />
<p:ErrorSourceFormat xsi:type="cim:cimUnsignedShort">0</p:ErrorSourceFormat><p:ErrorType xsi:type=im:cimUnsignedShort">0</p:ErrorType><p:Message xsi:type="cim:cimString">No instance found with given property values. </p:Message><p:MessageID xsi:type="cim:cimString">HRESULT 0x8033801a</p:MessageID><p:OtherErrorSourceFormat xsi:type="cim:cimString" xsi:nil="true" /><p:OtherErrorType xsi:type="cim:cimString" xsi:nil="true" /><p:OwningEntity xsi:type="cim:cimString" xsi:nil="true" /><p:PerceivedSeverity xsi:type="cim:cimUnsignedShort">0</p:PerceivedSeverity><p:ProbableCause xsi:type="cim:cimUnsignedShort">0</p:ProbableCause><p:ProbableCauseDescription xsi:type="cim:cimString" xsi:nil="true" /><p:error_Category xsi:type="cim:cimUnsignedInt">5</p:error_Category><p:error_Code xsi:type="cim:cimUnsignedInt">2150858778</p:error_Code><p:error_Type xsi:type="cim:cimString">HRESULT</p:error_Type><p:error_WindowsErrorMessage xsi:type="cim:cimString">No instance found with given property values. </p:error_WindowsErrorMessage></p:MSFT_WmiError>
</s:Detail></s:Fault></s:Body></s:Envelope>
========================
Regards
venkat
Report Builder documentation should have more screenshots!
Discuss...
Reply:
+ 1 on that one! Any other thread/resources you would recommend?
I'm looking to develop some stuffs for those guys
http://www.insidetrak.com.au
- Edited by IMWT Wednesday, December 26, 2012 10:25 AM extra info
------------------------------------
windows 8 boot problem..
I installed windows 8. I experienced it is really cool. but in my laptop it has a problem that when ever I boot it, in first attempt it it starts till the windows 8 icon and then then circles below get stuck and it turns off in second attempt it starts normally. It happens every time even if I hibernate it.
- Changed type waqassaleem Monday, December 24, 2012 11:56 AM
Reply:
Could you please start Troubleshooter in Boot Manager?
See How to Boot to the Advanced "Startup Settings" in Windows 8 and choose Enable boot logging option. Possibly this will show up the faulty boot driver.
Well this is the world we live in And these are the hands we're given...
------------------------------------
Reply:
you have hibernation issues. Update the BIOS and if this doesn't work, disable the fast startup and use the "old-school" boot:
http://www.eightforums.com/tutorials/6320-fast-startup-turn-off-windows-8-a.html
"A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code"
------------------------------------
Reply:
I did it but it says "advanced option" could not repair your pc
- Edited by waqassaleem Tuesday, December 25, 2012 1:07 PM
------------------------------------
Reply:
HOW TO UPDATE "BIOS".
- Edited by waqassaleem Tuesday, December 25, 2012 1:07 PM
------------------------------------
Reply:
What's your PC/laptop manufacturer?
1. Press WindowsKey and type 'msinfo'
2. Click System Information.
3. In the System Information window click System Summary and find the string like:
BIOS Version/Date Dell Inc. A11, 30.07.2012
There will be the manufacturer of your BIOS/PC/laptop.
Once you know the manufacturer, go to its support site and download BIOS update for your motherboard/laptop, download firmware update. Nowadays updating BIOS can be done by double-clicking downloaded firmware update file.
If you are confused with that stuff, just post your manufacturer, motherboard info, or:
1. Press WindowsKey and type cmd.
2. Hold Ctrl+Shift and click the Command prompt tile.
3. Confirm elevation of command prompt.
4. At the command prompt type:
C:\Windows\system32>systeminfoCopy returned information by right-clicking within the Command prompt window and choosing Mark in the context menu, then marking the text in the command prompt, then post this info here.
Well this is the world we live in And these are the hands we're given...
------------------------------------
Reply:
"A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code"
------------------------------------
Reply:
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.2.9200]
(c) 2012 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Windows\system32>systeminfo
Host Name: WAQAS
OS Name: Microsoft Windows 8 Pro with Media Center
OS Version: 6.2.9200 N/A Build 9200
OS Manufacturer: Microsoft Corporation
OS Configuration: Standalone Workstation
OS Build Type: Multiprocessor Free
Registered Owner: Waqas Saleem
Registered Organization:
Original Install Date: 12/14/2012, 11:03:07 AM
System Boot Time: 12/26/2012, 6:06:54 PM
System Manufacturer: Hewlett-Packard
System Model: HP Compaq 8510w
System Type: x64-based PC
Processor(s): 1 Processor(s) Installed.
[01]: Intel64 Family 6 Model 15 Stepping 11 GenuineIn
tel ~800 Mhz
BIOS Version: Hewlett-Packard 68MVD Ver. F.0F, 2/5/2008
Windows Directory: C:\Windows
System Directory: C:\Windows\system32
Boot Device: \Device\HarddiskVolume1
System Locale: en-us;English (United States)
Input Locale: en-us;English (United States)
Time Zone: (UTC+05:00) Islamabad, Karachi
Total Physical Memory: 4,095 MB
Available Physical Memory: 3,025 MB
Virtual Memory: Max Size: 8,191 MB
Virtual Memory: Available: 6,919 MB
Virtual Memory: In Use: 1,272 MB
Page File Location(s): C:\pagefile.sys
Domain: WORKGROUP
Logon Server: \\MicrosoftAcount
Hotfix(s): 34 Hotfix(s) Installed.
[01]: KB2712101_Microsoft-Windows-CameraCodec-Package
[02]: KB2727528
[03]: KB2729462
[04]: KB2737084
[05]: KB2753842
[06]: KB2756872
[07]: KB2758246
[08]: KB2761094
[09]: KB2761465
[10]: KB2764462
[11]: KB2764870
[12]: KB2768703
[13]: KB2769034
[14]: KB2769165
[15]: KB2769166
[16]: KB2770660
[17]: KB2770816
[18]: KB2770917
[19]: KB2771431
[20]: KB2771744
[21]: KB2771821
[22]: KB2777166
[23]: KB2777294
[24]: KB2778171
[25]: KB2779030
[26]: KB2779562
[27]: KB2779768
[28]: KB2780342
[29]: KB2780523
[30]: KB2780541
[31]: KB2782419
[32]: KB2783251
[33]: KB2784160
[34]: KB2785605
Network Card(s): 3 NIC(s) Installed.
[01]: Intel(R) 82566MM Gigabit Network Connection
Connection Name: Ethernet
Status: Media disconnected
[02]: Intel(R) Wireless WiFi Link 4965AG
Connection Name: Wi-Fi
DHCP Enabled: Yes
DHCP Server: 192.168.1.1
IP address(es)
[01]: 192.168.1.4
[02]: fe80::69f7:59d3:4ffd:95a6
[03]: Anchorfree HSS VPN Adapter
Connection Name: Ethernet 2
Status: Media disconnected
Hyper-V Requirements: VM Monitor Mode Extensions: Yes
Virtualization Enabled In Firmware: No
Second Level Address Translation: No
Data Execution Prevention Available: Yes
- Edited by waqassaleem Tuesday, December 25, 2012 8:56 PM
------------------------------------
Reply:
Version F.20 seams to be the last version:
http://h20000.www2.hp.com/bizsupport/TechSupport/SoftwareDescription.jsp?lang=en&cc=us&prodTypeId=321957&prodSeriesId=3369263&prodNameId=3355681&swEnvOID=181&swLang=13&mode=2&taskId=135&swItem=ob-102173-1
After flashing the BIOS, try again.
"A programmer is just a tool which converts caffeine into code"
------------------------------------
Reply:
I updated the BIOS now sys. info is like this:
Microsoft Windows [Version 6.2.9200]
(c) 2012 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
C:\Windows\system32>systeminfo
Host Name: WAQAS
OS Name: Microsoft Windows 8 Pro with Media Center
OS Version: 6.2.9200 N/A Build 9200
OS Manufacturer: Microsoft Corporation
OS Configuration: Standalone Workstation
OS Build Type: Multiprocessor Free
Registered Owner: Waqas Saleem
Registered Organization:
Original Install Date: 12/14/2012, 11:03:07 AM
System Boot Time: 12/27/2012, 1:35:05 AM
System Manufacturer: Hewlett-Packard
System Model: HP Compaq 8510w
System Type: x64-based PC
Processor(s): 1 Processor(s) Installed.
[01]: Intel64 Family 6 Model 15 Stepping 11 GenuineIn
tel ~800 Mhz
BIOS Version: Hewlett-Packard 68MVD Ver. F.20, 12/1/2011
Windows Directory: C:\Windows
System Directory: C:\Windows\system32
Boot Device: \Device\HarddiskVolume1
System Locale: en-us;English (United States)
Input Locale: en-us;English (United States)
Time Zone: (UTC+05:00) Islamabad, Karachi
Total Physical Memory: 4,095 MB
Available Physical Memory: 2,872 MB
Virtual Memory: Max Size: 8,191 MB
Virtual Memory: Available: 6,683 MB
Virtual Memory: In Use: 1,508 MB
Page File Location(s): C:\pagefile.sys
Domain: WORKGROUP
Logon Server: \\MicrosoftAccount
Hotfix(s): 34 Hotfix(s) Installed.
[01]: KB2712101_Microsoft-Windows-CameraCodec-Package
[02]: KB2727528
[03]: KB2729462
[04]: KB2737084
[05]: KB2753842
[06]: KB2756872
[07]: KB2758246
[08]: KB2761094
[09]: KB2761465
[10]: KB2764462
[11]: KB2764870
[12]: KB2768703
[13]: KB2769034
[14]: KB2769165
[15]: KB2769166
[16]: KB2770660
[17]: KB2770816
[18]: KB2770917
[19]: KB2771431
[20]: KB2771744
[21]: KB2771821
[22]: KB2777166
[23]: KB2777294
[24]: KB2778171
[25]: KB2779030
[26]: KB2779562
[27]: KB2779768
[28]: KB2780342
[29]: KB2780523
[30]: KB2780541
[31]: KB2782419
[32]: KB2783251
[33]: KB2784160
[34]: KB2785605
Network Card(s): 3 NIC(s) Installed.
[01]: Intel(R) 82566MM Gigabit Network Connection
Connection Name: Ethernet
Status: Media disconnected
[02]: Intel(R) Wireless WiFi Link 4965AG
Connection Name: Wi-Fi
DHCP Enabled: Yes
DHCP Server: 192.168.1.1
IP address(es)
[01]: 192.168.1.4
[02]: fe80::69f7:59d3:4ffd:95a6
[03]: Anchorfree HSS VPN Adapter
Connection Name: Ethernet 2
Status: Media disconnected
Hyper-V Requirements: VM Monitor Mode Extensions: Yes
Virtualization Enabled In Firmware: No
Second Level Address Translation: No
Data Execution Prevention Available: Yes
now again the problem is there and advance option says automatic repair could not repair your pc.
- Edited by waqassaleem Tuesday, December 25, 2012 8:55 PM
------------------------------------
Reply:
C:\Windows\system32>systeminfo
System Model: HP Compaq 8510w
That's not the same thing that was suggested but probably good enough. That model does not have any W8 support, so you will have to do everything with W7 compatibility or with whatever specific support that Microsoft has for that model...
http://catalog.update.microsoft.com/v7/site/Search.aspx?q=HP%20compaq%2085
shows that the latter is not the case.
BTW when I do what was suggested I can see my HP model number listed under System SKU. That's what HP would like you to use to search for support and drivers. Mine is not supported by HP for W8 either but it is working (sort of)--well enough that I don't get completely frustrated with it or feel like I am being forced to buy more up-to-date equipment.
FYI
Robert Aldwinckle
---
------------------------------------
Reply:
it did't gave anything and said"We did not find any results for
"HP compaq 8510w"
so what I have to do now?
------------------------------------
Reply:
Did you actually disable Hybrid boot, as suggested by Andre?
Well this is the world we live in And these are the hands we're given...
------------------------------------
Reply:
yeah I disabled the fast boot
the problem is still there.....
first I thought it is gone because it there was no problem for first two times but after that it came back I don't know how to get rid of this.
- Edited by waqassaleem Wednesday, December 26, 2012 11:53 AM
------------------------------------
How to retrive the singe deleted record in table
Hi,
I delete a single record in a table. i want to retrieve that single record. what can i do?
Reply:
There is no direct way. What you can do is restore the database to a time point before deletion if your db is full recovery mode and have necessary backups. or restore it from any recent database backups where you have a chance of loosing some data.
Regards
Satheesh
------------------------------------
icslap abuse?
Hello,
I've just accidentally check my TCPView and noticed something disturbing. As You can see in the log below my communicator (wtw.exe - soft for interchanging messages) is connected to my friend's (networking expert) PC to port icslap. We are in the same LAN net (we share a flat), but I don't talk with him using this commuicator.
Process PID Protocol Local Address Local Port Remote Address Remote Port State wtw.exe 1992 TCP myPC 9559 myFriendsPC icslap FIN_WAIT2 wtw.exe 1992 TCP myPC 9562 myFriendsPC icslap FIN_WAIT2Is it possible my massages are redirected to my friend's PC?
Thanks in advance for help
- Changed type Nicholas Li Wednesday, December 26, 2012 8:37 AM
Reply:
Hi,
As the issue is related to the wtw.exe process, I think you need to check with the software support.
Thanks.Nicholas Li
TechNet Community Support
------------------------------------
RIP Will Steele
Maybe OT, but...
It seems Will Steele, a contributor and participant on may threads in this forum has passed away, having succomed to a rare and very agressive form of sarcoma.
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/profile/will%20steele/?ws=usercard-mini
He'll be missed.
[string](0..33|%{[char][int](46+("686552495351636652556262185355647068516270555358646562655775 0645570").substring(($_*2),2))})-replace " "
Reply:
If you find that my post has answered your question, please mark it as the answer. If you find my post to be helpful in anyway, please click vote as helpful.
------------------------------------
Reply:
Thanks for the heads up. I remember his contributions.
Richard Mueller - MVP Directory Services
------------------------------------
Reply:
I'll miss him for sure. I used to poke a bit of fun at him because he always seemed to want to know everything there was to know about whatever issue was under discussion. A bit impractical at times, but he fit in well here because he really wanted to be helpful. Here's one example where he mused about trying to encourage mentoring: http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/winserverpowershell/thread/622165bd-96ae-46d7-9d7f-7ea5d42a0abe/
here's a bit more about him and his condition. Glad to see he had the support of a loving family:
http://dfw.cbslocal.com/2010/11/17/frisco-families-frustrated-by-rare-cancer/
http://www2.mdanderson.org/cancerwise/2011/03/a-fathers-love-for-his-son.html
Al Dunbar -- remember to 'mark or propose as answer' or 'vote as helpful' as appropriate.
------------------------------------
Reply:
------------------------------------
how to upgrade share point 2007 site to share point 2013
Hi i have a one share point 2007 internal site now i want to upgrade my site to share point 2013,
how can i do this ,if any body had documentation regarding this please suggest me.
Thanks,
Madhu.
Reply:
Hi madhu,
The upgrade step would be MOSS 2007 -> SharePoint 2010 ->SharePoint 2013. you cannot upgrade directly from 2007 to 2013. You need to have intermediate 2010 upgrade. You can use trial version for 2010 upgrade and then move to 2013
There is similar thread from 2003 to 2013,it will give an insight on the upgrade approach
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/sharepointadmin/thread/190f33a6-a2b6-4be8-a9ce-2413b45feec7
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc303429.aspx
http://www.mindshift.com/Blog/2012/August/Migrating-from-SharePoint-2007-to-SharePoint-2010-and-2013.aspx
Raghavendra Shanbhag | Blog: www.SharePointColumn.com
Please click "Propose As Answer " if a post solves your problem or "Vote As Helpful" if a post has been useful to you.
Disclaimer: This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties.
------------------------------------
Windows Azure 30 Days Pass- Try it out
IF you want to try out Microsoft Windows Azure Application Development
http://windowsazurepass.com/?campid=56742C47-F0FB-DF11-B2EA-001F29C6FB82
- Changed type Wenchao Zeng Tuesday, July 26, 2011 5:58 AM not a question
- Moved by Brian AurichMicrosoft employee Tuesday, July 26, 2011 4:40 PM Trial offer discussion. (From:Windows Azure Platform Development)
Reply:
------------------------------------
Reply:
Here is the new link to get Windows azure 30 days free pass.
Special Offers
Check back regularly for new offers on Windows Azure training.
Receive a Windows Azure 30-day free passReceive a 30-day free pass offer to use the Windows Azure platform. No purchase is required; just enter the following promotion code: MSL001. (Available only in the United States.)Sign up now for the Windows Azure free pass
------------------------------------
Reply:
------------------------------------
how to embade login form in internet explorer 9 (Browser)
How to em bade login form [username & password ] in Internet Explorer 9 using any application . Example:-- vb.net, asp.net,java .
login form come before browsing internet
- Changed type tracycai Tuesday, January 8, 2013 2:12 AM
Reply:
Hi,
Please tell us more details information about the issue.
In addition, for questions about html, CSS and scripting for website developers, please post to the Internet Explorer Development forum.
Tracy Cai
TechNet Community Support
------------------------------------
Transcender 50% Discount for Microsoft Partners
Hi Folks,
Until the end of December, 2012, Transcender is offering Microsoft Partners a 50% discount on top-rated Microsoft practice exams. Simply use the link below, and your discount will be automatically applied and reflected in your shopping cart.
http://www.transcender.com/gen.aspx?sn=trabody_offerpage_mspartners&pf=page
Transcender and SelfTest Software are now both owned by Kaplan, which is a Microsoft partner, and although the Microsoft Learning website only explicitly endorses SelfTest and MeasureUp, Transcender is also endorsed since Microsoft runs joint promotions, such as this one, with Transcender.
BTW, Transcender and SelfTest are part of the same company, so they take their test questions from the same pool. Therefore, if you already have the SelfTest practice exams, you don't really need the Transcenders, unless you want the larger number of test questions Transcender provides and the 6-Months pass guarantee that they offer.
If you're looking for Microsoft-approved practice exams, I hope you can take advantage of this special. Good luck.
James
Traffic Between SSMS and remote server
Hello ,
how does SQL Server managent Studion send the credntial to remote server ? in plain text format .. i am afrid that anyone can listen to trafic and get my credntial ?
Thanks in advance
Reply:
Your credentials are always passed in encrypted format by SQL Server. However the data communications are in plain text by default.
http://www.mssqltips.com/sqlservertip/2436/what-does-my-sql-server-data-look-like-over-the-wire?/
Here is a link that shows how the credentials are sent when using different providers like ODBC, OLEDB etc
------------------------------------
Reply:
thnaks for your respnd,
To encrypt a connection from SQL Server Management Studio
-
On the Object Explorer toolbar, click Connect, and then click Database Engine.
-
In the Connect to Server dialog box, complete the connection information, and then click Options.
-
On the Connection Properties tab, click Encrypt connection.
------------------------------------
Reply:
------------------------------------
Reply:
This is for encrypting the resultsets coming from as well as any requests that are sent to SQL server
Regards
Satheesh
------------------------------------
Reply:
Click this for details
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms189067(v=SQL.100).aspx
It states that
Credentials (in the login packet) that are transmitted when a client application connects to SQL Server are always encrypted. SQL Server will use a certificate from a trusted certification authority if available. If a trusted certificate is not installed, SQL Server will generate a self-signed certificate when the instance is started, and use the self-signed certificate to encrypt the credentials. This self-signed certificate helps increase security but it does not provide protection against identity spoofing by the server. If the self-signed certificate is used, and the value of the ForceEncryptionoption is set to Yes, all data transmitted across a network between SQL Server and the client application will be encrypted using the self-signed certificate
------------------------------------
New Microsoft Learning Site
Hi Folks,
The Microsoft Learning site has been revamped and redesigned to make it easier than ever to find the training and certification information you're looking for. Furthermore, many of your certification questions can be answered by first going to that site.
http://www.microsoft.com/learning/en/us/default.aspx
I hope you find this information useful.
James
Research area in cloud os from microsoft
Reply:
Hi,
First time to see this kind of topic. Have a look at this project for Azure research:
http://research.microsoft.com/en-us/projects/azure/
And these threads may help you:
QinDian Tang
MSDN Community Support | Feedback to us
Develop and promote your apps in Windows Store
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help and unmark them if they provide no help.
------------------------------------
Sharepoint Access Denied to the (Landing Page for web site).
Greetings,
I have web Application http://xxxx with Claims Based Authentication
I created web site with name Track (http://xxxx/track).
I am facing problem when i set the Authentication settings in IIS 7.0 Like this:
- Anonymous Authentication (Enabled).
- ASP.net Impersonation (Enabled).
- Basic Authentication (Disabled).
- Digest Authentication(Disabled).
- Form Authentication (Disabled).
- Windows Authentication(Enabled).
when user type the url http://xxxx/track in browser and enter user and password an error message shown (Access denied) .
but when he type the full url for default page http://xxxx/track/Pages/Defult.aspx no error message shown and every thing working fine.
Later on i changed the Form Authentication (Disabled) to Form Authentication (Enabled) the problem SOLVED and every thing is working fine.
Any Clarification why this happen???
All users are in AD.
- Changed type Bjoern H Rapp Tuesday, December 25, 2012 4:06 PM Problem was solved by asker
Reply:
if you faced access denied in login page itself- enable forms authentication and you will have access to the login page.
BTW are we having Windows+Anonymous and Forms authentication on here for different zones? As far as I know, for a single zone, you should chose between one and select one according to you requirements. go through this white paper which should be helpful- http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh487289(v=office.14).aspx
sharing is learning Whenever you see a reply and if you think is helpful, click "Vote As Helpful"! And whenever you see a reply being an answer to the question of the thread, click "Mark As Answer"
------------------------------------
how do i setup
if me and my friend both have gold on xbox live and we want to start a family is there any way i could start for free
- Changed type Aaron.ParkerModerator Wednesday, December 26, 2012 1:38 AM
Reply:
I suggest you ask this question on the Xbox Forums: http://forums.xbox.com/?xr=shellnav
This forum is for Microsoft Application Virtualization, nothing to do with Xbox.
Please remember to click "Mark as Answer" or "Vote as Helpful" on the post that answers your question (or click "Unmark as Answer" if a marked post does not actually answer your question). This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.
This forum post is my own opinion and does not necessarily reflect the opinion or view of my employer, Microsoft, its employees, or other MVPs.
Twitter: @stealthpuppy | Blog: stealthpuppy.com | The Definitive Guide to Delivering Microsoft Office with App-V
------------------------------------
Modern UI \ Desktop -- friends or foes?
I have been using both sides of the Win 8 product (Modern UI, Desktop) for a few months. I am now convinced that Microsoft has been inept at the marketing of this product, not clearly defining the role of each side. For this reason some thought the Modern UI was to be a replacement for the Desktop and bemoaned the missing features. Originally, I thought that the two sides would merge also but now I'm convinced the right way to go is to cater to the strengths of each side:
Desktop : Home of the full-featured application version. (Focus is on keyboard, mouse, and application capability)
Modern UI: Desktop "lite" applications (focus on "touch friendly" hardware) designed to complement. not replace, the full-featured Desktop applications.
What are your thoughts about this "Modern" marriage?
edm2
Reply:
------------------------------------
Reply:
Modern UI (Metro) apps are time wasters to me.
Agreed. And irritating too. I haven't found one that does anything really useful and the ones that are free (games) keep causing popups from their advertisers (e.g. BING) and dropping out of Fullscreen mode. People are asking where is Freecell? The answer is probably not allowed because they can't figure out how to monetize it. ; }
------------------------------------
Reply:
The Win 8 Modern apps offer me a perspective on what to expect from Win 8 Phone and Tablet apps, at least in the short term. It tells me that the Win 8 Phone I buy needs to be an excellent phone first and the apps are like "sugar coating" on a cake. I'm not trivializing app value but they are not to be confused with the main offering. Similarly if I buy a Win 8 tablet it will need to be a solid piece of hardware that runs the full Windows 8 Desktop.
I presume that the apps on the Win 8 side, though not as numerous as Apple's offerings, are similar in spirit. If that is the case, what is all the "hub bub" about with Apple apps? (There certainly are some useful one but many seem like "We have an app to locate the nearest pizza joint"? My answer, Who cares? And that is a platform independent who cares.); I'm starting to think that my only interest in portable technology is from a business perspective and I may not be happy with either side's app offerings.
edm2
------------------------------------
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