CUViper

If you are looking for drivers, use the v12.41 drivers from nvidia

Go ahead and install the intellipoint drivers, even though it says they won't work - last time I tried, they worked just fine...

I'm in the middle of the road on it - the beginning was good, and the middle was even ok, but the ending was just too weird.... All in all I enjoyed it, but I won't be going to see it again...

And the best part is how well the server is holding up with all the traffic - not a hitch!

double-click anywhere on the border…

37°C is fine…

3dmark says that I have 32mb AGP - and I have the same chipset as you (440BX).... maybe it's the video card? I have a GeForce2...

Quote: It shows how they will probably begin handling their own older cards. Except that with their Unified driver model, the old cards will always have the same OS support as the new cards...

How about "%USERPROFILE%\..\all users"? This will work on Win2k, but i don't know is it's the same on NT4... Incidentally, you can type "set" at a command prompt to get a list of all the variables and their current values.

Quote: Or VIA drivers... Except that it's not a VIA board - the BE6 is on the Intel 440BX chipset.... pr-man - how do you know it's not recognizing all of the memory?

See if Dunce will do what you need...

I just caught NT Compatible being featured on TechTV's "The Screen Savers" - Congrats guys! Not the first time, I know, but it's been a while...

Check in the event log - you may be able to find a hint as to what's the problem...

www.firedaemon.com - don't know if you can get your dsl on this, but this program is probably your best bet.... BUT.... DNS servers should ALWAYS be on a static IP address - even if you are very faithful about up[censored] the domain record, as those kind of changes do not immediately take effect... if you just mean that the web server is changed, then you should look into one of those dynamic ip forwarding services, most of which are free...

Not sure if this is what you mean, but Win2k will always put more stars than the actual characters in the password. This is just a way to hide the length of the password from people who shouldn't know. I think it usually puts 15 or 20 stars. It *should* still be the correct password underneath, so try leaving it alone and see if it logs in ok...

err - that picture won't work unless you upload it to a web server.... To kill a running app, first install the support tools from the win2k cd (under support\tools). Here's the description of how to use kill: Code: usage: KILL [options] <<pid> | <pattern>>* [options]: -f Force process kill <pid> This is the process id for the task to be killed. Use TLIST to get a valid pid <pattern> The pattern can be a complete task name or a regular expression pattern to use as a match. Kill matches the supplied pattern against the task names and the window titles. Hope that helps....

if 450 users pull simultaneously from a T1, that leaves only about 500 bytes/second of bandwidth for each user - I would call that saturated! If you're really getting that kind of traffic, then I would definitely look into getting more bandwidth...

Try typing 'netstat' from the command prompt. This little program might also suit your needs (freeware): TCPView from Sysinternals. It has a gui interface, and shows more detail than 'netstat' does.

thanks david, that's exactly what i was thinking...

Have you tried Deus Ex? I've been getting into that lately, and it really is quite a good game. It takes a little getting used to the interaction, but once you get it, the game is pretty cool.

What refresh rate is your monitor running at? If it's 115 Hz, then you are being limited by vsync. Seriously though, you would be have to be super-human to be able to tell the difference between 115fps and 140fps. Why don't you just leave it on the MAX setting and enjoy the high quality graphics?

With how cheap ram is, it wouldn't be a bad idea.... Here's how to see if it will really help you though - after you system has been running a while (a few days maybe), open the task manager and go to the performance tab. Under "Commit Charge (K)" there is a field labeled "Peak". If this number is over 262144 (that's 256MB), then you are using more memory than you really have. In that case, you would definitely see improvements with more ram. Otherwise, more ram is just insurance against that for the future...

IWD = lots of action, less emphasis on story BG2 = good balance of action and story PS:T = great story, less emphasis on action Which game is better for you depends on what you prefer in your games. I personally loved all three games, although I think BG2 was the best.

don't know if you care, but here's an explanation of your problem: Your script would correctly set $name to use the right color when it found the correct name, BUT... it would then compare it against the next name, which it wouldn't match, so it changed back to white. Philipp wrote it so that it would only change the color if you didn't already find it. Another way to do it is to set it white first, then walk through the array: @specialpeeps = ("O.A.P.", "Blakflagg", ...); $name = "< font color = ' white' >$alias"; foreach $i (@specialpeeps) { if ($alias eq "$i") { $name = "< font color = '#CCCC33' > $alias"; } } Not that Philipp's way is bad - in Perl, there are MANY different ways of accomplishing the same task. I just like this way better, because you end up do fewer assignments.

go to a command prompt and type attrib +h +s filename