Thursday, July 7, 2011

How to create shut down Icon / Short cut on your desktop


Navigate or go to desktop
right click on empty area on your desktop
go to New, then to Shortcut (in other words, create a new shortcut)

should now see a pop-up window instructing you to enter a command line path.

Type below path in "Type Location of the Item"
SHUTDOWN -s -t 01


Click the "Next" button. Name the shortcut and click the "Finish" button

whenever you want to shut down just click on this shortcut 

Tuesday, July 5, 2011

How to remove shared folder from My Computer window

 you can see my shared folder in my computer window ( you all know have seen it ) lets try to remove that folder from my computer window.......
























Open registry editor
to open registry editor go to run and type regedit 












then go to following key 

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ SOFTWARE \ Microsoft \ Windows \ CurrentVersion \ Explorer \ My Computer \ NameSpace \ DelegateFolders

Then you must see a sub key  named as {59031a47-3f72- 44a7-89c5- 5595fe6b30ee}



























If you delete this key   you are done
 now you have effectively removed the my shared documents folder.

posted by U.L Ranmal

Monday, July 4, 2011

winXP troubleshooting


Top Reasons for Fatal Crashes in Windows XP and Windows 2000

Have you been experiencing random crashes in Windows XP or Windows 2000, and you can't find any reason for them? Windows XP and Windows 2000 are both supposed to be (and typically are) much more stable than Windows 9x/Me, but there are still things that can bring down the entire system in a heartbeat, displaying the BSD (Blue Screen of Death) or simply restarting. Go over this checklist and see if any of these apply to you.

  •     Power Supply - a bad (or insufficient) power supply is the most common cause for random crashes, especially if you have a lot of cards, drives, or fans, or have a dual-processor motherboard. A 350W or 400W power supply is recommended if you're experiencing this problem

    •   A mix of FAT32 and NTFS drives - If you have more than one hard disk, and there are different file systems on each one, try converting them all to NTFS.
    •  Audio Card Drivers: - try removing your sound card, or at least uninstalling and then reinstalling the drivers.
    •  USB Hub: - if you have a USB hub, try eliminating it and see if that solves the problem (especially if you have a USB-based Palm cradle and your system crashes every time you hotsync).
    •   Overheating: - a computer will crash if the processor overheats. Make sure the CPU fan/fans are working, and that the processor temperature (read in the BIOS screen) is within normal limits. Make sure your computer case has adequate ventilation.

    •  Bad memory: - a bad memory module can cause this problem. Try removing one of the modules (if applicable) to see if that solves the problem; rotate through all modules until you've found the culprit. Note that some computers require memory to be installed in pairs, so, for example, if you have four modules, you'll have to remove two (no more, no fewer) for this test.


    posted by - U.L Ranmal