clutch

Here are some links of interest... http://www.microsoft.com/windows/NetMeeting/Corp/ResKit/default.asp http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q243/0/76.ASP http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q158/6/23.asp http://www.microsoft.com/TechNet/netmting/reskit/netmtg2/chpt4.asp http://www.microsoft.com/TechNet/netmting/reskit/netmtg3/part2/chapter4.asp A lot of this is redundant, but should be more than enough info to bury you for the next week or so. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Wouldn't know about that. But is there a reg tweak that will allow you to statically assign the dynamic ports in Netmeeting? I know that you can do the same for Exchange with outside clients, so I figured there might be an option. ------------------ Regards, clutch

If the difference of "Good" and "Not good at all" is 20FPS, then get another processor. UT is very sensitive to processor speed, so just upgrade/overclock the processor. Just don't run at different priorities than default as you will kill any other services running in the background (if not immediately, they will fail sooner or later). ------------------ Regards, clutch

Quote: <font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">Originally posted by Sandoval: Four and Twenty: You like using those "quotes" doncha!? </font> I know I do. ------------------ Regards, clutch [This message has been edited by clutch (edited 02 February 2001).]

Looks like something out of "Alice". Have you tried the 6.34 drivers? I use those and have had great success with them. I was having texture problems with various 7.x drivers in Q3A. ------------------ Regards, clutch

This should have been in the hardware forum, rather than games. Try www.geforcefaq.com, along with some patience. ------------------ Regards, clutch [This message has been edited by clutch (edited 01 February 2001).]

Toby came up with this idea, and it sounded cool. Plus, with a few people getting upset with another recent thread here, this should keep most of us entertained for a little while . The idea is to post your favorite/most useful links to share with others. Please keep them tasteful. What I did was export my links in IE 5 (File>Import/Export>Export Favorites...) to a files, then edited them in Front Page 2K. The link for these bookmarks is: http://www.driventechnologies.com/bookmarks/ If you have some other cool links (or a collection of them), post them here. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Too many to create a page like the ones we did? If it's a matter of hosting that can be arranged... ------------------ Regards, clutch

OK, dumb question. Are you running Win2K Pro, Server, or Adv. Server? Also, "findfast" isn't running by chance is it? ------------------ Regards, clutch

Quote: <font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">Originally posted by Marchuz^: My swap file is 512Mb. I have 256Mb RAM and i have peaked 516Mb mem usage. I was running Photoshop, 5 Internet Explorer sessions, one Windows Explorer session, Outlook 2000, CMD, ACDSee 32 and 3D Studio MAX rendering a scene... Well, it didn't go too fast if I say so, but it was still very usable... </font> Sounds like your swap file may be perfect for you. Though might I suggest another 256MB of RAM... Sandoval, You have a similar setup to a lower demand workstation that I have, however I don't split the swap file in that fashion. ------------------ Regards, clutch

www.geforcefaq.com ------------------ Regards, clutch

While I think their therory is sound, I believe that in practice only Win2K boxes can support DHCP and DNS properly in an AD environment. I would imagine that this is due to the "authorization" measures that have to be taken for these services to run in AD. In addition, there are a few problems with DDNS if you have a single box running as an AD controller and hosting DNS/DHCP. DDNS wont log updates regardless of the client (Win2K clients only need forward lookup registration while non-Win2K clients can have both done by the DHCP box) and generates all the lovely errors. I will be setting up another Win2K AS box in my test environment and will be moving (or setting up redundancy) some of these services to that unit. In the lab, these worked well since it was based on Win2K AS boxes only, and there were 2 per child domain and one root controller. But in practice using a single box scenario, there's a lot of tweaking that has to go on. There is a fix out for the DDNS issue, but you have to call MS Support for it. It will be released in SP2. ------------------ Regards, clutch

I have been reading in my 1560 class manual, and it seems that while you need DHCP on the network, it can be on another server. However, it seems tightly integrated with AD (that's the only way it was presented to me anyway). Are you in an AD environment? You will have to authorize the server in the AD just like a DHCP server. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Is that because he didn't stop the device prior to removal? Generally, it's a good idea to stop the device first, but most of the time you can get away with it. Check the PCMCIA icon properties. I *think* there is an option to stop displaying warnings. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Not me. I wouldn't make a swap file larger than 350MB unless there was a specialized need (database, SMS, some 3D app usage, etc). No reason for it with gaming and most applications. Hell, on a default Win2K install with 384MB RAM, I think the swap file goes 576-1184 (or something like that). With several IE sessions and Outlook 2K going, your mem usage wont even register on the bar graph of Task Manager. I try to set my total system memory to 25% more than my max memory usage. I think that I have peaked a workstation to 325MB using Solidworks 2000 (3D modeling app), Outlook 2000, Excel 2000, Word 2000, 3 Windows Explorer sessions, and a couple of IE sessions. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Just wait. And while you are waiting, get more memory. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Finally, a useful post in this thread. ------------------ Regards, clutch

It's the best choice for Power Users. At least, that's my opinion. ------------------ Regards, clutch

256MB is really smooth, while 128MB can be kind of a dog. Personally, I just ordered another 512MB from Crucial for my server. By the time I am done I should have 384MB in my main workstation and 640MB in my Win2K AS box. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Nothing. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Well, the little Linksys unit (BEFSR41, it has the 4 port switch in it) does not have a modem in it. Plus, the cheapest that I have seen it is about $130 US online. I don't know what the current price is, but I don't think it will be a lot cheaper. Replacing both may become a pricey proposition. Just get more RAM instead... ------------------ Regards, clutch

Anybody have any experience running Perl on an IIS box? I want to try MRTG (www.mrtg.org) and it states that I need Perl. So, I downloaded version 6.23 (http://www.activestate.com/Products/ActivePerl/Download.html), but I haven't installed it yet. Would there be any conflicts with IIS 4/5? I would like to run a seperate site on my IIS box to use this app, but would like to hear from people that are experienced in this. ------------------ Regards, clutch

How many MP3s do you have Ronin? 15GB or so here. ------------------ Regards, clutch

Quote: <font face="Verdana, Arial" size="2">Originally posted by DeadCats: The 'modern' GUI, the mouse, all of that, was developed at PARC (Palo Alto Research Center) labratories. MS and Apple BOTH stole what they have from them. </font> By Xerox at their PARC facility, correct? I thought that PARC was more like an "suburb" where various compaines have R&D facilities there. I know Ethernet tech came from there as well (but not from Xerox, I think ). ------------------ Regards, clutch

My latest add-on was a 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee to take me to various computer stores. Plus it's 100% compatible with all my computers... ------------------ Regards, clutch