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Windows Boot CDs
Some bootable CDs that will perform a variety of tasks for Windows: Ultra Boot CD Ultimate Boot CD Ultimate Boot CD for Windows Emergency Boot CD Hiren’s Boot CD System Restore CD Windows Password Reset
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Mac OS X 10.5 Server: PDC Emulation and Domain Admins
Creating a Domain Admins group article on AFP548.com: http://www.afp548.com/article.php?story=200608252114039
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WAF: Web Application Firewall
Web Application Firewalls, or WAFs, are firewalls for web application. They monitor web traffic and decide whether to allow or deny specific requests. IIS web servers (OWA), Apache, WebObjects, Lasso and other web servers will likely end up working with them, although I’ve only tested IIS and Apache at this point.
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Reserved File/Folder Names in Windows
You cannot use the following names with regards to files and folders in Windows without manually creating them in DOS using the md command followed by \.\ and then the path to the files/folders to be created. Reserved names: AUX COM1 COM2 COM3 COM4 COM5 COM6 COM7 COM8 COM9 CON LPT1 LPT2 LPT3 LPT4 LPT5 LPT6 LPT7 LPT8 LPT9 NUL PRN You also can’t use Clock followed by other characters with NT4 and older.
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Mac OS X and Terminal Services
You can download Remote Desktop Connection for the Mac at http://www.microsoft.com/mac
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ASP Defined
ASP stands for an Active Server Page, a type of web page that is hosted on a server that supports the ASP scripting engine. ASP is a file that contains text, HTML, and/or ASP scripting commands. ASP files use/require the *.asp extension. Microsoft Internet Information Server (IIS) supports ASP. You can also use ASP with varrying forms of (or add-ons for) Apache such as Apache::ASP::Install.
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Splunk.com
Best log analyzer ever. For centralizing and reviewing logs on lots of servers it’s a must have.
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Windows: Use the share Command to List Shares
List all the assets on your system that you are sharing using the share command. Just type share /L to see them all. Create a new one with share /C and delete one of them with share /d. Also, /n allows you to specify a name, /p a path, /v a description, /t a type, /s a server, /u a username and /w a password. Finally, if the command is automated or really long then use /o to indicate some kind of output file…
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Resource for DOS commands
A great resource for Windows DOS commands: http://www.ss64.com/nt/