Windows: Libraries are a great feature of Windows 7 and up that allow you to pool several folders in one place. Librarian improves on the concept by allowing you to manage those collections more easily.
Credit: http://lifehacker.com
Showing posts with label Review. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Review. Show all posts
Wednesday, 31 July 2013
Librarian Makes Windows’ Libraries Much Easier to Manage
Windows: Libraries are a great feature of Windows 7 and up that allow you to pool several folders in one place. Librarian improves on the concept by allowing you to manage those collections more easily.
Tuesday, 30 July 2013
AHCI vs IDE
AHCI and IDE are two modes in which a hard drive communicates with the rest of the computer system using a SATA storage controller. SATA hard drives can operate in a backward-compatible PATA/IDE mode, a standard AHCI mode or vendor-specific RAID. AHCI stands for Advanced Host Controller Interface and is a faster mode of operation compared to IDE. RAID mode also enables and makes use of AHCI.
AHCI gives software developers and hardware designers a standard method for detecting, configuring, and programming SATA/AHCI adapters. AHCI is separate from the SATA 3 Gbit/s standard, although it exposes SATA's advanced capabilities (such as hot swapping and native command queuing) such that host systems can utilize them.
AHCI
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IDE
|
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Stands for / AKA:
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Advanced Host Controller Interface
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IDE: Integrated Drive Electronics / PATA: Parallel Advanced
Technology Attachment
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Defined by:
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Intel
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Western Digital
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Hot plugging (add/remove component while the computer is running):
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Supported
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IDE interface does not support hot plugging
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Advantages:
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Supports new technologies such as native command queuing
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Maximum compatibility
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Involves:
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Operation of Serial ATA (SATA) host bus adaptors
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Operation of a parallel ATA drive
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Disadvantages:
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Not always compatible
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Lacks support for new technologysuch as native command queuing
and hot-plugging hard drives
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Operating modes:
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Legacy Parallel ATA emulation, standard AHCI or vendor specific RAID
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IDE
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Operating system support:
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Windows Vista and later Windows, Linux, OpenBSD, NetBSD, FreeBSD, OS
Z, eComStation and Solaris 10
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All
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What Is 'Telnet'? What Does Telnet Do?
Telnet is an old computer protocol (set of programmatic rules). Telnet is famous for being the original Internet when the Net first launched in 1969. Telnet stands for 'telecommunications network', and was built to be form of remote control to manage mainframe computers from distant terminals. In those original days of large mainframe computers, telnet enabled research students and professors to 'log in' to the university mainframe from any terminal in the building. This remote login saved researchers hours of walking each semester. While telnet pales in comparison to modern networking technology, it was revolutionary in 1969, and telnet helped pave the way for the eventual World Wide Web in 1989. While telnet technology is very old, it is still in some use today by purists. Telnet has evolved into a new modern version of remote control called 'SSH', something that many modern network administrators use today to manage linux and unix computers from a distance.
Telnet is a text-based computer protocol. Unlike Firefox or Google Chrome screens, telnet screens are very dull to look at. Very different from Web pages that sport fancy images, animation, and hyperlinks, telnet is about typing on a keyboard. Telnet commands can be rather cryptic commands, with example commands being 'z' and 'prompt% fg'. Most modern users would find telnet screens to be very archaic and slow.
Credit : http://netforbeginners.about.com
Telnet is a text-based computer protocol. Unlike Firefox or Google Chrome screens, telnet screens are very dull to look at. Very different from Web pages that sport fancy images, animation, and hyperlinks, telnet is about typing on a keyboard. Telnet commands can be rather cryptic commands, with example commands being 'z' and 'prompt% fg'. Most modern users would find telnet screens to be very archaic and slow.
Credit : http://netforbeginners.about.com
Monday, 20 February 2012
Web browsers listing for Windows 7
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