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Let's Test your computer knowledge??:icon_exclaim:

This a game about general computer knowledge

Overe here you can ask any question related to computers....

Like I'm going ask a question, someone has to answer that question, so who ever question going to anwer it, can ask question to all......

:icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim:
For Example:
I asked:

What is Cookie?

Someone replied back:

A message given to a Web browser by a Web server. The browser stores the message in a text file. The message is then sent back to the server each time the browser requests a page from the server.

The main purpose of cookies is to identify users and possibly prepare customized Web pages for them. When you enter a Web site using cookies, you may be asked to fill out a form providing such information as your name and interests. This information is packaged into a cookie and sent to your Web browser which stores it for later use. The next time you go to the same Web site, your browser will send the cookie to the Web server. The server can use this information to present you with custom Web pages. So, for example, instead of seeing just a generic welcome page you might see a welcome page with your name on it.



So Let's start the game:icon_boss:

My question is:

What are the 7 Layers of the OSI Model?

:icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim: :icon_exclaim:

I can Show the Diagram

See: Attached Images

Next Question is
What is Software?

Computer software is a general term used to describe a collection of computer programs, procedures and documentation that perform some tasks on a computer system.

My Question is:

Explain TCP/IP Stack?

TCP/ IP is a network protocol used on LANs, WANs and the Internet. TCP/ IP stands for Transmission Control Protocol/ Internet Protocol

My Question is :
What is API?

application programming interface (API) is a source code interface that an operating system or library provides to support requests for services.


see i know some stuff:icon_beer:

difference between virus malware and all

Virus

A virus seeks to infect a computer; to replicate; and ultimately, to infect as many computers as possible, as quickly as possible.

When you accidentally install a virus onto your computer, the malicious code that is the virus tries to find ways to use your computer to infect other computers.

Spyware

spyware applications are often content to hide on your system. Spyware disguises itself as a legitimate application or secretly resides as one more data link library (DLL) or registry setting Average User knows nothing about, so that it can collect information about you, your messaging and browsing behavior and your online preferences.

Malware

Malicious computer software that interferes with normal computer functions or sends personal data about the user to unauthorized parties over the Internet.

My Question is:

How to change the BIOS settings on a computer???

Procedure Steps:

Autodetect Hard Disk: Find the entry in the BIOS setup menu for autodetecting your hard disk and use it. This should detect your hard disk and set up its basic parameters. Note that some systems do not have a separate entry in the menu for autodetecting hard disks, but instead have autodetection as an option in the Standard Settings menu, where the hard disk parameters themselves are. See this section for more information on autodetection.
Set Standard Settings: Enter the Standard Settings menu and configure the following options:
Date: Make sure you enter this in the correct format, usually MM/DD/YY.
Time: This is normally entered in 24-hour clock format.
IDE Primary Master / Primary Slave / Secondary Master / Secondary Slave: These entries contain the parameters for your IDE/ATA devices. If you successfully autodetected your hard disk(s) in the previous step then you should see the hard disk parameters that the BIOS found displayed here. These parameters are discussed in detail in this section. If your system does not have a separate autodetection menu item, it probably autodetects devices by pressing {Enter} while the cursor is on the "Type" setting; look at your motherboard or system manual. You'll have to autodetect each drive individually. I would recommend that you verify that the autodetection set the hard disk settings correctly by going through this list, because sometimes the settings are either not correct, or the BIOS tries to pick the most optimal values (and we are looking for safe values here):
Type: This should normally be set to "User" for hard disks. If your system has it, set this to "CD-ROM" for your CD-ROM drive.
Size: This is calculated and not something you can enter. Don't worry about it.
Cylinders / Heads / Sectors / Write Precompensation / Landing Zone: These should be left at the values that were autodetected.
Translation Mode: For most modern hard disks, this should be set to "LBA". Older hard disks below 504 binary megabytes (528 decimal megabytes) should be set to "Normal" or "CHS", depending on the BIOS. Do not change the translation mode on a drive that already contains data or you may trash the drive's contents.
Block Mode: This is supported by most hard disks but should be disabled for maximum compatibility.
PIO Mode: This can normally be left at whatever the BIOS detected. However, if the BIOS set it to a value that you know exceeds the maximum for the drive, reset it to whatever the maximum is. You may want to try lowering this value if you experience problems with your system. CD-ROMs generally have a maximum PIO mode of 3.
32-Bit Transfer Mode: Disable this for maximum compatibility; you can re-enable it later.
Floppy Drive A / Floppy Drive B: Set these to the correct type for the floppy drive(s) in your system.
Video Display Type: Set to "VGA" or "VGA/EGA".
Halt On: Set to "All Errors" to make sure that all errors are trapped by the BIOS.
Set Advanced Features: Enter the Advanced Features menu and configure the following options:
Virus Protection / Virus Warning: I would strongly recommend disabling this while configuring or setting up a system, or it will drive you nuts interrupting you with warning messages when you partition and format your hard disk.
Internal Cache: This should be enabled. If you have to disable this to get the system to work then you have a motherboard or CPU problem that will undoubtedly manifest itself in other ways (as well as seriously degrading performance).
External Cache: This too, should be enabled at all times. If disabling this is required for stable operation, you probably have a motherboard hardware problem. It may also be a CPU problem, especially with processors that have integrated level 2 cache.
Quick Power On Self Test / Quick Boot: Disable this to ensure that all POST tests are performed at boot time.
Boot Sequence: The options for this parameter depend entirely on the system. You want to choose a sequence that has the floppy disk (A first, so that your boot disk will work properly.
Swap Floppy Drives: Make sure this is set correctly (normally you want it disabled) or you are going to be mighty confused about the behavior of your floppy disk drives.
Fast A20 / A20 Gate Option: Disable this for maximum compatibility.
Video BIOS Shadow: Disable for maximum compatibility.
System BIOS Shadow: Disable for maximum compatibility.
xx00-xxFF Shadow: There will be a number of options for shadowing various ranges of upper memory. Ensure that all of these are disabled.
Set Advanced Chipset Features: Enter the Advanced Chipset Features menu and configure the following options. Bear in mind that for the mostpart you will not want to move these values from their defaults:
Chipset Special Features / Global Features: Disable this for now.
Cache Timing: Leave this on "Auto" or whatever the appropriate setting is for your type of cache.
Level 2 Cache Size: If your system has this option, set it appropriately.
DRAM Parity Checking: Enable this if using parity or ECC memory.
DRAM Parity / ECC Mode: Leave this on "Parity" if using true parity memory. Set to "ECC" if using ECC memory. Parity mode is preferred for a new system or while debugging as it will tell you immediately if a problem situation is arising.
DRAM Speed / DRAM Timing / DRAM Auto Configuration: Set this to either "Auto" or to the correct speed of the memory you have installed. This should lock out most of the other options in this section.
DRAM Speculative Leadoff: If this option is not locked out, disable it.
Turn-Around Insertion: If this option is not locked out, disable it.
Set PCI / PnP Configuration Settings: Enter the PCI / PnP Configuration menu and configure the following options. Bear in mind that for the mostpart you will not want to move these values from their defaults; use "Auto" settings wherever possible:
Plug and Play Aware OS: If setting up a Windows 95 system, enable this, otherwise leave it disabled.
Automatic Resource Allocation: Leave this set to "Auto". This should lock most of the other settings in this section.
PCI VGA Palette Snoop: Disable unless you know for sure that your system requires it.
Disable Power Management: Enter the Power Management menu. You should find that the first setting is some sort of global or master setting that controls all the other power management settings. I recommend that you disable this at first when setting up a new system, or if you are experiencing hardware or system problems. Note however that if you totally disable power management, this will also eliminate some advanced power features such as the ability to have Windows turn off the PC on an ATX form factor system. As an alternative, leave power management enabled but disable the standby/suspend timing parameters so that the BIOS does not automatically turn off parts of the system after a period of time.
Set Integrated Peripherals Settings: Enter the Integrated Peripherals menu and configure the following options:
Integrated Floppy Disk Controller: Make sure this is enabled or your floppy disk will not function.
Integrated IDE / Hard Disk Controllers: You will either find two of these parameters--one for the primary IDE channel and the other for the secondary--or a single setting that controls both using options like "Disabled", "Primary", "Secondary" and "Both". Enable whichever channels you are using. Most systems will have at least one device on the primary channel. Some will also have a device on the secondary channel.
Integrated Serial Port 1 (COM1): You will normally want this enabled, and the standard resource setting is IRQ #4, with I/O address 3F8h.
Integrated Serial Port 2 (COM2): You will usually want this enabled, and the standard resource setting is IRQ #3, with I/O address 2F8h. Disable COM2 if you don't need it, or if you have or plan to install a modem configured using COM2's default resources. (Many modems come configured to use COM2 by default).
Integrated Parallel Port: You will normally want to enable this. The standard resource assignment is IRQ #7, with I/O address 378h (3BCh on some systems).
Integrated Parallel Port Mode: Set this to either "SPP" or "EPP". Do not set it to "ECP", as this mode involves the use of additional DMA resources and is less compatible.
PS/2 Mouse Enable: Set to "Auto" if your system has that option, otherwise enable it if using a PS/2 style mouse, disable otherwise.
USB Enable: Disable on most systems, unless using USB.
Set Hardware Device Settings (jumperless systems only): If you have a jumperless motherboard, enter the "CPU Soft Menu" (or whatever it is called on your system) and configure your motherboard options:
CPU Operating Speed: If this option is present, set your CPU's speed here. This will set and lock the "External Clock" and "Multiplier Factor" settings.
External Clock: Set to the correct system bus speed for your PC.
Multiplier Factor: Set to the multiplier factor for your PC.
CPU Power Plane: Set to either "Single Voltage" or "Dual Voltage" depending on what your CPU requires.
I/O Plane Voltage: Set the appropriate external or I/O voltage for your processor.
Core Plane Voltage: Set the appropriate internal or core voltage for your processor.
Save and Exit Setup: Return to the main menu and choose the option to save and exit the BIOS setup program. This will reboot the system. If you are setting up a new system, make sure your floppy boot disk is still in the floppy drive so that the system will boot from it.



had to copy and paste it

my ? how can you change ip's using vmware ..2 of them ? need each ip to be different from same pc

Change the DHCP IP Address Range for VMware NAT

VMware Workstation includes a network utility that allows you to manage the virtual networks. Typically virtual machines will use NAT (Network Address Translation) to automatically assign a virtual IP address that hides behind your host address, but the default range of 192.168.200.0/24 may not work for everybody.

You can change this address range to anything you like easily. Note that you should not have virtual machines running during this.

First open the Manage Virtual Networks start menu item:


Click the Host Virtual Network Mapping tab, and then click the arrow button next to the VMnet8 dropdown box. VMnet8 is the default NAT adapter for VMware.



Choose the Subnet option, and you will see a dialog where you can change the network range:



Once you have changed the network here, you can click the OK or Apply buttons, and after a few seconds it will update.


Please correct me if i'm wrong, b/c don't have that much knowledge


My question is:

What do you mean by registry??

is a directory which stores settings and options for the operating system for Microsoft Windows


what is difference between a crack / serial / etc

Serial

A serial code is like a password for you to enter into the program installation in which will make the program run.


Crack

A crack is modifying some of the files so that the software does not look for an original CD or DVD before beginning. A game can be played with a crack without using the CD.

My Q is:
What is VB Script?