I tried to run autorun.inf that I created but I cant get it to work. Is it even possible to do so or is it just for CD's. If not is there an alternative to do this or an equivalent?
This is all that I want it to do:
open=Launcher-Plus.hta
icon=Launcher-Plus.ico
Autorun.inf got blocked from all the new released Windows system after the massive removable device viruses took advantage of it. So the short answer is NO you can't do it anymore, not even on CD
Related
I am using jmtp library and most of the code is working fine like device read , device file read and write. But when i used PortableDeviceToHostImpl32 for copy From Portable Device To Host show Cannot resolve "PortableDeviceToHostImpl32".
I have Download library from https://code.google.com/archive/p/jmtp/downloads. and successfully run the most of the things but stuck in copy From Portable Device to desktop and not known why this problem occurred.
OR what is the alternative of the issue?
This looks like a very old abandoned project, nevertheless, going through project's known issue it seems implementation for PortableDeviceToHostImpl32 was not done by the original developer and someone have provided "some sort" of solution so I would highly recommend to read through the issue and you might be able to use the code shared by commenter over there.
That being said it's never a good idea to use library that is not maintained, use alternatives such as:
usb4java
lib-javax-usb3
I am looking for the best way to execute code on a distant machine. Ideally, I am looking for a solution such as Cuda which provides the opportunity to allocate executions on GPU or CPU, but for distinct machine.
I tried distinct ways to do that :
I connect my machines with ssh, export my script, execut it. No particular issue, but not very handy. But maybe this solution could be optimise. Because I open my ssh connection with the terminal, or termius.
I try another way with mosh, same outcomes, but quicker.
Currently, I am working on a Spyder kernel to have a direct link in the place of execution.
I've seen there is also a possibility with a nohup connection, but I have to work on this solution to understand well the possibilities.
Everything works well, but I am looking for a more convenient solution.
Thank you in advance for your answers !
You could either use sshfs along to ssh to mount the remote filesystem on your machine it's easier than always copy the code by hand, if so I would recommend to use screen or something like that that if the connection breaks it offers no problems.
Personal I like to work with Visual Studio Code and the ssh fs extension for this purpose.
An other alternative is to work with X2Go. X2Go enables you to access a graphical desktop of a computer over a low bandwidth (or high bandwidth) connection.
I need to automate actions I do on a Remote Desktop. The au3recoder (which comes with Autoit) doesn't seem to record anything on the RDP.
Yes, Autoit works on RDP machines if you execute the file on that machine. If you want to use it from your own PC over the RDP connection that could get difficult.
You can't detect windows over RDP what makes most of the AutoIt functions useless.
You could click on positions with MouseClick(). It's not the most elegant version but it works for little things.
The Au3 Recorder never worked for my anyways, so you could also hardcode it yourself.
I recomend that you copy a file to your RDP machine to use all AutoIt functions.
Of course it is possible.
And you could use most of the "AutoIt" functions because they are C++ functions which windows have them all.
The most accurate way to do it is to use CMD through AutoIt to get most of the informations.
However the most elegant way would be using PowerShell.
For example, I'm working on a .CSS file and I handed it over to another person and that person made some changes.
When the file is handed back to me, is there a tool that I can run to help me know which lines in the CSS has been changed?
What you need is a diff tool. For Windows:
WinMerge
Linux and Mac OS X have the tool diff, which can be used via command line.
You could do a command line diff most platforms have this.
There are lots of free, and paid for, comparison tools available, personally I like kdiff3, but the better option would be to use a version control tool such as Mercurial, (hg), as you work and before handing anything over to anybody - then you can carry on working and still merge their changes back in even if you have also made changes.
Can R be run from a CD-ROM drive? The computer is a stand-alone (no network or Internet connection) and I can't install anything on it, nor can I use a flash drive.
Thanks.
What do you mean by "can't install"?
You don't need to install R, you can just run it from a folder copied from somewhere else. If you have hard disk storage on the PC then you can copy C:\Program Files\R from one machine onto a CD-ROM, then take the CD-ROM to the cripplebox, copy it to wherever you store your files and run it from there. Worst case scenario is you have to change the R_HOME environment variable. Works for Linux and Windows (you didnt say what OS you are on).
...unless your sysadmins have disabled executable permissions for your hard disk storage. Which is a real BOFH thing to do.
...but if they've done that I'd also suspect they've disabled executables from CD-ROM too.
...and if you don't have any writable hard disk storage, how the heck are you going to do any analysis?
...the real fix may be to kick the sysadmins until you tell them you can't do your job without R installed on the machine.
You may have trouble with packages, but otherwise, the instructions for installing R on a USB key should be pertinent.