In this guide Pidgin will be configured to work with our previously installed and configured Openfire server.
Step 1
Download the latest version from http://www.pidgin.im/download/
In this guide Pidgin will be configured to work with our previously installed and configured Openfire server.
Download the latest version from http://www.pidgin.im/download/
This is a follow up guide from Openfire Installation on Windows,on configuring Openfire on a Windows platform. Some pre-requisites for this guide are:
From the Openfire console window click Launch Admin
The following guide is installing Openfire in a Windows environment. From the Openfire page:
Openfire is a real time collaboration (RTC) server licensed under the Open Source Apache License. It uses the only widely adopted open protocol for instant messaging, XMPP (also called Jabber). Openfire is incredibly easy to setup and administer, but offers rock-solid security and performance.
Go to http://www.igniterealtime.org/downloads/index.jsp and download the latest version of Openfire executable which includes Java JRE
This is a very basic guide in installing and PostgreSQL on a Windows platform. The following guides will involve creating a user and a database, and ultimately install and configure Openfire!
Go to http://www.enterprisedb.com/products-services-training/pgdownload and download the latest version for your architecture
If one experiences printing problems such as:
Then the below script should fix the majority of the issues related to either the spooler service or spooler files:
@echo off echo. echo Purging the print queue . . . net stop Spooler echo Deleting all print jobs . . . ping localhost -n 4 > nul del /q %SystemRoot%\system32\spool\printers\*.* net start Spooler echo Done! ping localhost -n 4 > nul
Simply save the script above in a Notepad document changing the extension to either .BAT or .CMD and running it.
What it does is that it stops the Spooler service, deletes all of the jobs in the queue (if any) and then re-starts the Spooler service again!
If you ever have the need to install Microsoft Windows Server 2008 Core for security reasons, hardware limitations or whatever, then Core Configurator is your life safer!
Core Configurator is a simple GUI which brings together the most frequently used tools for easy administration of a Core server. It’s main features are:
Core Configurator is free and open source. It can be downloaded from http://coreconfig.codeplex.com/
Installing Core Configurator
c:\
mkdir coreconfig
copy d:\ c:\coreconfig
cd c:\coreconfig
Start_CoreConfig.wsf
N.B. If it asks to install PowerShell or any other additional software just allow it to install them to prevent any errors that might crop up later on.
If you are in need of a good bandwidth monitor to keep an eye on your download/upload speed and quota than look no further than NetSpeedMonitor.
It has a very minimalistic look and feel but at the same time offers a the required information with a good number of settings to customise it further if the wizard is not enough.
It comes in both 32bit and 64bit versions!
If you find yourself having a spare laptop/desktop lying around and a old USB webcam, then why not create your own home surveillance system?
True it isn’t going to no high quality kit but, better than nothing right? So let’s get started!
Requirements