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I'm testing the iot-core-azure-dm-client. I've developed a sample UWP application and incorporated the dm client library code to it. I've deployed the uwp app to the pi (Running on Windows IoT Core), added the SystemConfigurator.exe to the system32 folder and started the service, as stated here.
I managed to get the remote device management working with the Device Controller Application provided in the codebase.
My question is, every time I start the pi, I have to manually run the service SystemConfigurator.exe for the remote device management to work. Is there a way to configure this service to run at startup?
You can create a task to run a batch file when system startup by using following command.
schtasks /Create /SC ONSTART /TN startSystemConfigurator /TR "c:\Projects\MyApp\Startup.bat" /RU SYSTEM
and the batch file contains the command to start the service net start SystemConfigurator.
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With pscp in windows command line, i can send file from Windows to Pi or i can copy a file from Pi to Windows. But opposite does not work. I cant send a file from pi to windows with pi's terminal.
scp text.txt username#192.168.1.100:C:/Users/Desktop/
or C/Users/Desktep with out colon.
Both does not work. It returns nothing. After few minutes it says connection timed out.
scp is a client that connects to a server. Your Pi is running an SSH server which allows you to connect to it from other machines using pscp or scp (depending on what OS). So to make it work the other way, you need to install an SSH server on your windows machine.
I followed this article to install on my windows machine:
http://linuxbsdos.com/2015/07/30/how-to-install-openssh-on-windows-10/
Sometime in the future based on the announcement by Microsoft at http://blogs.msdn.com/b/powershell/archive/2015/06/03/looking-forward-microsoft-support-for-secure-shell-ssh.aspx it appears Windows will have SSH server.
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I've an old VMware virtual machine (.VMDK).
It has been installed as Windows XP. It runs but I forgot the Windows password to login.
Is it possible to use the VM as a virtual drive and just READ OUT THE FILES stored into it as it was a normal HD?
I don't need to execute the VM, only to recover some data.
You can mount a vmdk file in Windows or Linux, read HERE. Becuase it is password protected C drive I would mount it in Linux and just copy what I needed since Linux will read the filesystem without the need for a password where windows is likely not going to allow you to read without the password.
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I have noticed that SQL Agent does not start automatically after a reboot/shutdown on a few of our servers (SQL server starts up fine). The service is set to automatically start in windows. When we start SQL agent manually, it starts fine.
Add your windows level user in following path:
Click on Start - Run - Secpol.msc
Go to: Local Policies - User right assignments
Ensure the user account your running the SQL Agent Service under has the following assignments:
Act as a part of the Operating system
bypass Traverse checking
Lock pages in memory
Log on as a service
Log on a batch job
Replace process level token
If not, please add them and try restarting your system. Your SQL Server should be now be automatically starting as a service.
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I can't find a clear answer on this question. I'm working on a study for a client who has Windows 8 Pro devices and needs a specific application. We've found which is flagged as a "Windows RT" app. How do I know if it can run on Windows 8 Pro ?
Windows store apps know what platforms they run on. Windows RT is the OS made to run on ARM processors, while x86 and x64 are your normal desktop and laptop computers. The app developer chooses which platforms are supported so its possible the app only works on ARM although I'd be a bit surprised.
If you are able to see an app in your systems app store that it means the system fulfills required criteria for the app. So the app will be install-able.
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Currently running osx 10.8.2
Have an external network drive attached to my rt-n66u router running tomato
I'm trying to use tmutil to connect my external network drive, and am having a lot of trouble.
I mount the drives in Finder
Run sudo tmutil setdestination /Volumes/external, and get Incompatible file system type: smbfs (error 45)
Any ideas? :(
I can't answer your question specifically aside from telling you that timemachine backups on samba shares are not supported officially. As a consequence, even if you will be able to backup your data on a samba share (as far as I know lots of people have issues to do so), you will run into trouble during a restore procedure. If you would try to restore your data by booting an OS X livecd you couldn't because it doesn't have a samba client installed in order to connect to a samba share. The next step would be to try to connect the backup drive directly to your Mac to access your data. Chances are this would also fail because the harddrive was formatted with a linux filesystem which is not supported by OS X.
So the best thing you could do is to install netatalk (afpd) on that router box if it is possible at all.