You can use Folder Guard to restrict access to the CD-ROM or floppy drive, but that would not encrypt the files on the CD or floppy disk. It means that if you take the CD or floppy to another computer, without Folder Guard installed on it, the disc or floppy would NOT be protected. If you want to protect the removable drive so that it would be protected even if you remove it from your computer, you need some sort of encryption software to do that. (Folder Guard does NOT do encryption.)

Some of out computers have Floppy Disk Drives connected to them. These are white and quite thin, and can be found by the side of the computers in question. Remember to check to which computer the Floppy Disk Drive is connected; it might be connected to the computer next to you, instead of the one your sitting at. Insert the Floppy Disk into the Floppy Disk Drive. After a couple of seconds, an icon should appear on the Desktop (the surface behind all the open windows).

Easy, go to 'File', 'Open Book File', locate the file you want to move to floppy then 'right-click' on that file and that will bring up a list, in that list you will see 'Send To', in there you will see "3 1/2 Floppy (A)", click that copy your book file to that drive, or go to 'File', 'Save As' then name the file as you would a new book. Newer Versions of MBD have the option in the File Menu to 'Send Book To'. Make sure you have a floppy disc in the drive when you try this. [TIP] -

You can use the conv=text/binary/auto, umask=nnn, uid=nnn, and gid=nnn options to control the automatic line-ending conversion, permissions and ownerships of the files in the DOS file system as they appear under Linux. If you mount your DOS file system by putting it in your /etc/fstab, you can record the options (comma-separated) there, instead of defaults. Alternatively, you can use mtools, available in both binary and source form on the FTP sites.

I keep several virtual ones on floppies :-). The maximum file size is not closely related to the maximum disk size. The maximum disk size is 1TB. It is a feature that the file size can be larger than the disk size. The following example creates a file of size 8T-1 using a whole 32K of disk space (3 indirect blocks and 1 data block) on a small root partition. The dd command requires a dd that works with large files. % cat foo df .

The library computer lab has a Norton Disc Doctor program that will diagnose and may be able to repair floppy discs. Try saving your work to a USB drive, also known as a thumb or flash drive.

This annoying behavior sometimes manifests itself when using the DOS, UNIX, or ! commands to execute external programs. It is likely due to the virus checking software installed on your computer. You can get rid of this behavior by going to the properties of your virus detection software, and unchecking the "Scan floppies on access" option or something like that. The details may depend on which anti-virus software you're using.

A single layer DVD (DVD 5) has a capacity of 4.7 billion bytes (equivalent to 4.38 Gigabytes) with double sided DVD having a capacity of 8.54 billion bytes (equivalent to 7.95 Gigabytes). A 4.38 GB DVD will store as much music as seven CD's (9 hours of music), it has seven times the capacity of a CD-ROM and it's the equivalent of 3,400 floppy discs.

Digital pictures are large files, often in the megabyte range. Such large pictures pose real challenges in terms of Internet hosting and often results in long wait times for uploading images. When you submit a large picture to PicturePoint�, the system invokes an algorithm that automatically resizes the picture down to 153 X 192 pixels which is our REALTOR.com® standard. This resize improves upload time dramatically while maintaining the aspect ratio and quality of the pictures.

You must log on to your computer with Administrator rights or Power User rights to fully use the disc. Normally, you should have Administrator rights, unless you are working in a corporate environment in which case, you'll need to contact your IT department to have them install the software for you. On Windows XP Home Edition system you will need Administrator rights (typically the default setting) as well, not User rights.

The "Save As..." window pops up. You will need to choose your floppy drive as the new location to save your file. Click on A list of locations will drop down: Choose the (A:) drive, which is the floppy drive by clicking on it. This menu will pop up, showing the (A:) drive selected as the new location where this file will be saved.

Using Windows Explorer. Insert source floppy into the drive. Right click on the A: drive to access the floppy and select copy disk. When the popup window appears, click OK and follow instruction.

Here's a page that describes how to make wavs from MP3s and WMA's with Winamp or Sonique: http://www.geocities.com/cdrippers/mp3tocd.html. Here is a good freeware program that converts between wav, WMA and MP3 (in either direction, MP3 to wav, WMA to MP3 etc). dBPowerAmp. (Homepage for dBPowerAmp).

We will discuss this at length in lecture, but since this question inevitably haunts some students despite the lecture coverage I will include an answer here as well. To transfer files between two computers on the Internet, you generally need to use some sort of FTP client. Since it is free to students and installed on all the cluster computers, I generally recommend WS_FTP LE as the FTP client to choose for use with Windows.

Use KDE floppy icon or, type "mount -t type /dev/fd0/mnt/floppy" at a command prompt. You can also type in "mount /dev/fd0 /mnt/floppy." Change to /mnt/floppy and you will have access to your floppy disk. If you do not wish to mount your floppy diskette, and it is an MS-DOS formatted floppy, you can use the "mtools." For example, you can list the directory of a floppy diskette by typing "mdir a:" at a command prompt. To copy, use "mcopy a:/[filename] [destination_file]" at command prompt.

It is a collection of utilities to access DOS disks. These utilities behave mostly like their DOS counterparts, i.e. mdir is like dir, mcopy is like copy, etc. Specifics are in the manpages.

No, other BitWise users do not have access to any of the files on your PC. The only way that others have access to your files is if you enable file sharing, and even then, only the files in the shared folder can be accessed. BitWise checks and re-checks your file sharing and file transfer preferences at every step, and will deny any inappropriate action being attempted by another user.

You can use the UNC naming conventions, e.g. \\<server name>\<share name>\<dir>\<file>. Alternatively you could map the drive, access the file using a drive letter and then unmap the drive, e.g.

The EAP does not maintain files on any employee who uses EAP services. EAP staff makes its own appointments, only EAP staff has access to messaging systems, and client information is not stored in any files, or computer systems. In the event that a client signs a Release of Information (i.e. gives his/her written permission to share information with others), such release is destroyed in 6 months.

Other users can only access what is in your shared folders and downloads or files in process of downloading in the form of partial files which is part of the technology in the peer-to-peer download system. You can view what folders you are sharing by going to Preferences > Folders. Monitor your shared folders to make sure nothing personal is being shared.

Harrison Page, one of the few people who knows Tom Dell personally and posts trivia updates to c.b.w , has written a replacement files section called 'unfiles'. mail at harrison@hedgehog.darkside.com checkdup - by Russell_Schulz@locutus.ofB.ORG Must be run in each newsgroup directory seperately -- good if you're only getting a few groups duplicated. limits of 4000 articles/group, and 80 chars in a Message-ID: header.

Disc One: Personal Effectiveness deals with masking, stereotyping and other behaviors that sabotage one's performance. Disc Two: Interpersonal Effectiveness will improve your team building, conflict management, customer relations and other interpersonal skills. Disc Three: Organizational Effectiveness examines behaviors that have become institutionalized and have consequences for the whole organization.

Create new document with name “autorun.inf” using any text editor (e.g. Notepad) and write the following text: Note: instead of “icon=YourSlideshow.exe” you can write “icon=YourIcon.ico”) where “YourSlideshow.exe” is a file name of your slide show. This file (“autorun.inf”) must be copied to the root of CD or DVD disk with your slide shows.

Copyright law prohibits you from copying any copyrighted material without permission from the owner. The copying of copyrighted material onto CDs for personal use is illegal and is not appropriate to use in the computer labs. If you do not have permission from the owner to copy the material, do not burn music material onto a CD. WARNING: The use of campus computer lab CD burners to make copies of copyrighted music is illegal. Persons engaged in such activity could be prosecuted if caught.

After a predesigned label is applied, all previously added objects are removed. The previously created design is lost.

Opening from the File menu of the web browser on public PCs was disallowed due to a bug. Instead, public users can open documents by clicking Start button, Programs, My Computer, selecting the drive and filename.