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Is there anyway to recover a mapped drive that was disconnected without knowing the server address or name? I do not want to browse through over 85 server ips to find the correct one.
From googling "windows history of mapped drives" i came upon this.
Doing a quick search of my reg, I found the following keys contain drive map history:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Map Network Drive MRU
HKEY_USERS\ \Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Map Network Drive MRU
I've just checked my own registry and it seems to work.
Lots of others will be findable by searching for 'MRU' apparently.
My old mount point didn't appear in the registry when I searched for "MRU" on my Windows 7 laptop. I'm guessing I re-logged in too often after losing the mount point, and thus the history was lost.
But I was able to find my old mount path listed under HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\MountPoints2 . You might find your old mount listed as one of the keys under the above key. Just replace any hash marks (#) with back slashes (\).
I have a suggestion that I think a lot of people overlooked. It took me a while to find it. Since it's a server I was having issues with, I looked at users, ctl - alt -del. Then I noticed another login under users. Same user name, logged off, but still there. I then logged them off again, using the option, logoff, suddenly my mapped drives are fine. Shows amount of storage, used, etc. So looks like this solved my issue with losing mapped drives. Hope this helps others still scratching there heads.
You may use the wmic command to find out the map drives history:
wmic path win32_mappedlogicaldisk get DeviceID, ProviderName
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Closed 29 days ago.
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I believe in 2018 it was I thought about registering an domain called creepixel.com. I used godaddy.com to see wether it was free or not and it was, now since then it is no longer. It has been registered by GoDaddy LLC... Even tho I never registered the IP they just sniped it and have it registered since then,
can I do anything against this?
Also I have never really talked about the name or anything online and that IP is not really to be found anywhere so I cant image someone just randomly registering it and doing nothing with it.
I found this: https://www.wipo.int/amc/en/processes/process1/index.html
If you believe that GoDaddy registered the domain in bad faith (for example, by registering it with the intent to sell it to you at a higher price), you may be able to file a complaint with the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). WIPO is an agency of the United Nations that handles disputes related to domain names.
But afaik it's not possible to take any legal action against GoDaddy for registering the domain, as they are within their rights to do so. It's always a good idea to register a domain name as soon as you have decided to use it, as domain names are often registered on a first-come, first-served basis.
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I am trying out Hidden Eye from GitHub as a test with my friends.
Hidden Eye works like this:
1. It makes a fake login page.
2. Uses ngrok to forward this to the people outside your network.
When my friend does it, it works but when I ask him to run for example 2107f2ac.ngrok.io it says Tunnel 79cd0b59.ngrok.io not found.
I have restarted, reinstalled and done everything under the moon.
I thought that ngrok passes firewalls but my only guess is maybe my firewall is blocking it so I added a firewall exception of the ngrok port but it still does not work.
Please help
The generated link is online as long as your terminal/shell is open once you generate link and turn terminal off then it won't work. So if you close your terminal you need to regenerate new link.
I had the same problem and here is the solution: The ngrok system fails many times when the user is not authenticated, I recommend that you log in to the official ngrok web, create an account, follow all the steps indicated in the page and it should work fine for you, I did that and solved the problem
I might be really late, but I came up with the same problem a few days ago, and solved it, the problem I had was that first my tunnel didn't work at all and after that only in local host, but I figured it is because I was using a virtual machine, so Use a dual boot and this should solve the problems, I have encountered a lot of people that says Virtual machines have a lot of bugs with different tools.
Mauricio
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After over a month, I have managed to piece together how to setup an AWS EC2 server. It has been very hard to upload files as there are very conservative (size) limits when done via the upload button in Rstudio Server. The error message when this is attempted is "Unexpected empty response from server".
I am not unique in this respect e.g. Trouble Uploading Large Files to RStudio using Louis Aslett's AMI on EC2
I have managed to use the following commands through putty and this has allowed me to upload files via either filezilla or winscp.
sudo chown -R ubuntu /home/rstudio
sudo chmod -R 755 /home/rstudio
Once I use these commands and log out, I can no longer access rstudio on the instances in future logins. I can relogin to my instances via my browser, but I get the error message:
Error Occurred During Transmission
Everything is fine other than once I use Putty I lose browser access to my instances.
I think this is because the command is change of ownership or similar. Should I be using a different command?
If I don't use a command I cannot connect between filezilla/winscp and the instance.
If anyone is thinking of posting a comment that this should be closed as it is a hardware issue, I don't have a problem with hardware. I am interested in the correct coded commands.
Thank you :)
Ok so eventually I realised what was going on here. The default home directory size for AWS is less than 8-10GB regardless of the size of your instance. As this as trying to upload to home then there was not enough room. An experienced linux user would not have fallen into this trap, but hopefully any other windows users new to this who come across this problem will see this. If you upload into a different drive on the instance then this can be solved. As the Louis Aslett Rstudio AMI is based in this 8-10GB space then you will have to set your working directory outside this, the home directory. Not intuitively apparent from Rstudio server interface. Whilst this is an advanced forum and this is a rookie error I am hoping no one deletes this question as I spent months on this and I think someone else will too.
Don't change the rights of /home/rstudio unless you know what you are doing, this may cause unexpected issues (and it actually does cause issues in your case). Instead, copy the files with filezilla or winscp to a temporary file (let say /tmp), then ssh to your instance with putty and move the file to the rstudio directory with sudo (e.g sudo mv /tmp/myfile /home/rstudio).
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Closed 9 years ago.
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My brand-new install of Word 2007, which had been working just fine, suddenly refused to save any files. I'd hit Ctrl-S, and it wouldn't complain but it wasn't saving. Then upon exiting, Word would ask if I wanted to save. I'd click on Yes, and the same pop-up would appear, endlessly, until I chose Cancel. Also, on opening files, Word gave an error message about not being able to access a TEMP file. Exact wording: "word could not create the work file - check the temp environment variable".
I searched all over, including stackoverflow, and nothing people said to do was the problem. But they did cause me to look at the folder C:\Users\MyUserName\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Office (where of course MyUserName is my user name). The folder was encrypted. I decrypted it, and -- bingo! -- Word worked perfectly again.
This was on a 3-year-old laptop with a fresh disk re-image (OS=Win7) from the helpdesk at work. The weird thing is, that folder is encrypted on my desktop at work, and everything works fine there.
Since I couldn't find this solution anywhere, I figured I'd post it to stackoverflow. This fix is so easy that people may as well try it before any of the other proposed fixes.
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I'm thinking of making a web service that can file bugs on issue trackers through (mainly) xml-rpc. But I'd like to get a sense whether issue trackers nowadays tend to be available behind the firewall or on the internet...
The target for this web service would be companies that build websites.
So is your issue tracker (jira, bugzilla, trac etc) behind the firewall? (as opposed to being accessible on the internet)
Thanks!
At our shop, our bug tracker is accessible, because certain clients are allowed to file bugs. It really makes things easier, because the developer working on the ticket can directly solicit feedback from the client, rather than trying to get the project manager to get in touch and ask the right questions.
We had thought about doing something similar to what it sounds like you're thinking of, but never got around to implementing it.
Yes, ours is. We have it there partly for security and partly because there was no need to have it public to the world.
An issue tracker behind the firewall?! So it means you won't allow users outside to submit issues, and this is actually the only difference.
They could mail issues / bugs to someone inside, then ask the recipient to create that issue / bug.
BTW, the issue tracker of our company is behind the firewall, we really need to control every detail, as the users may not know what the problem is. We use firewall to ensure higher security and easier management.