Download links for SQL Server 2012 Service Pack 3, including Express edition:
If you lost your group password from the Cisco IPSEC VPN but still have the PCF file, you can use this website to decrypt the encrypted password, located in the file. This is useful if you need to manually configure your VPN client (e.g. on a Mac, you cannot import a PCF file with the native VPN client).
https://www.unix-ag.uni-kl.de/~massar/bin/cisco-decode
To get the encrypted password, open the PCF file with a text editor (such as Notepad), then look for the line starting with enc_GroupPwd=. Copy everything after the = (if you have wordwrap on, make sure you got the entire line), and paste it in the text box on the website, then click the Decode button.
For fresh installations of Windows 10, you can download and use the Windows 10 Media Creator. If it is not an upgrade, you'll need a valid product key.
→ http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows10
There's only one version, capable of creating both 32-bit and 64-bit images and in all languages.
Found this page very useful when I had to compile some stuff for a Geode LX:
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Safe_CFLAGS
Note: this original post was from May 2007 but someone pointed out to me that the link no longer worked, in an attempt to sell me some web hosting... So... Thanks, but I'm sticking with my current hosting company.
Found this very handy WEP key convertor online (HEX to ASCII and back):
You can quickly check which mailbox has e-mail forwarding settings enabled through the EMS:
Get-Mailbox -Filter {ForwardingAddress -ne $null} | FT Name,ForwardingAddress,DeliverToMailboxAndForward -Autosize
You can use the cmdlet above and process its output or export it to a CSV (using Export-CSV).
Control + Shift + Eject* | Locks your Mac so you will have to unlock it with your password. Note that this will also sleep the display but the Mac will continue to run. |
Command + Option + Eject* | Puts the entire Mac asleep. This is the same as clicking on the Apple-icon at the left-top and choose "Sleep". |
* Newer Macs: Eject = Power
To properly "lock" your Mac when using either of the shortcuts, you will have to enable Require password after sleep or screen saver begins (System Preferences → Security & Privacy). When not set to immediately, the configured delay will be used when using the shortcuts.
You can use Terminal in combination with AppleScript to set/change the wallpaper on your Mac. While not immediately obvious when you would need this, it might come in handy for automation purposes.
Open a Terminal and run the following command:
osascript -e 'tell application "Finder" to set desktop wallpaper to POSIX file "/path/to/file.jpg"'
Replace /path/to/file.jpg with the full path of the file you want to use. All common formats (JPG, PNG, etc.) are supported.
To look up MAC addresses on a Juniper switch (running JunOS), log on to the CLI, then type:
show ethernet-switching table brief
You can narrow down the search as well:
show ethernet-switching table brief | match 00:11:22:33:44:55
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