Friday, 2 May 2014
Enable Adobe PDF viewing on Google Chrome browser.
Enter chrome://plugins/ in the Google chrome address bar. Enabling the Adobe reader plug-in on the browser will disable the default Chrome PDF Viewer.
Sunday, 20 April 2014
Snipping tools in chromebook
I was looking for a snipping tool in chrome book same as the windows 7 snipping tool. Finally i got to use snipping in chrome book by using the keyboard shortcuts ctrl +
.
To take the entire screen use the key ctrl +
.
To take a specific screen you can use the key ctrl +
To take the entire screen use the key ctrl +
To take a specific screen you can use the key ctrl +
Wednesday, 16 April 2014
Chromebook review
I recently purchased an Acer C710 chromebook. This is the best laptop i have with some limitations. Good for browsing internet watching movies.
http://www.google.ca/intl/en_ca/chrome/devices/buynow.html
Acer Chromebook C710-2615 NU.SH7AA.021
- 11.6" Intel Celeron 1007U (1.5GHz) 2GB 16GB SSD
- Intel HD Graphics CAM Chrome OS
Friday, 21 March 2014
Restore Deleted Objects in Active Directory Database Using Tombstone Reanimation (LDP.EXE)
What
Is a Tombstone ?
When Active Directory deletes an object from the directory, it does not physically remove the object from the database. Instead, Active Directory marks the object as deleted by setting the object’s isDeleted attribute to TRUE, stripping most of the attributes from the object, renaming the object, and then moving the object to a special container in the object’s naming context (NC) named CN=Deleted Objects. The object, now called a tombstone, is invisible to normal directory operations.
From the Windows Server 2003 Installation CD, it is located on \SUPPORT\TOOLS\SUPTOOLS.MSIWhen Active Directory deletes an object from the directory, it does not physically remove the object from the database. Instead, Active Directory marks the object as deleted by setting the object’s isDeleted attribute to TRUE, stripping most of the attributes from the object, renaming the object, and then moving the object to a special container in the object’s naming context (NC) named CN=Deleted Objects. The object, now called a tombstone, is invisible to normal directory operations.
You do not need to follow this step, if using Windows Server 2008.
Process to Restore the Deleted Object
Run LDP.exe.
On LDP window, click Connection menu, click Connect, type the appropriate server name and port.
Click Connection menu, click Bind, and type the Administrator account and password.
Run LDP.exe.
On LDP window, click Connection menu, click Connect, type the appropriate server name and port.
Click Connection menu, click Bind, and type the Administrator account and password.
Click Options menu, click Controls.
On Load Predefined, select Return deleted objects.
This option will show the Deleted Objects container that is hidden by default.
On Load Predefined, select Return deleted objects.
This option will show the Deleted Objects container that is hidden by default.
Click View menu, click Tree, and then select the distinguished name of the domain name.
On the left, select DC=Microship,DC=com.
Then expand the Deleted Objects container, and find the deleted object.
On the left, select DC=Microship,DC=com.
Then expand the Deleted Objects container, and find the deleted object.
Right click on the nameoftheuser account, then click Modify.
In the Attribute box, type isDeleted. Under Operation, click Delete, and then click Enter.
In the Attribute box, type distinguishedName, in the Values box, type CN=name of the user ,OU=OUName,DC=DCName,DC=com. Under operation, click Replace, and then click Enter.
Select the Extended check box, and then click Run.
In the Attribute box, type distinguishedName, in the Values box, type CN=name of the user ,OU=OUName,DC=DCName,DC=com. Under operation, click Replace, and then click Enter.
Select the Extended check box, and then click Run.
The result of restoring deleted objects using Tombstone Reanimation procedure is not perfect. You will restore a disabled account with all attributes has been stripped. You have to set the password and enable the account.
How can you determine what GPO was and was not applied for a user in a Windows AD Domain.
start->Run->cmd-> type
gpresult /?
GPRESULT /R
GPRESULT /H GPReport.html
GPRESULT /USER targetusername /V
GPRESULT /S system /USER targetusername /SCOPE COMPUTER /Z
GPRESULT /S system /U username /P password /SCOPE USER /V
gpresult /?
gpresult /R
By using the /R switch with nothing else, summary data for the various policies and settings will be printed to your command prompt.
gpresult /V
This is the same as the /R command, only the results will be verbose
GPRESULT /R
GPRESULT /H GPReport.html
GPRESULT /USER targetusername /V
GPRESULT /S system /USER targetusername /SCOPE COMPUTER /Z
GPRESULT /S system /U username /P password /SCOPE USER /V
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