From my Vipre Enterprise alerts this morning:
UPS Invoice
Just a friendly reminder… You don’t even have anything being shipped by UPS… Why would they send you an invoice?
Long story short, UPS does not send their invoices via an executable that is attached to an email inside a ZIP file!
Don’t forget it.
Looks like your planned rollout just got cheaper. Can you say FREE? Thanks to some welcome and good news from the RIM giant.
Here’s a nice comparison chart that shows all the features: http://na.blackberry.com/eng/services/business/server/express/ComparisonChart_NA_012110.pdf
If you need some help with that deployment, give our office a call!
Cheers to collaboration,
Luke
If this looks familiar to you:
Then I’ve got answers. First of all, for reference, you can look here: http://community.intuit.com/wikis?cid=8aec7ad5eac7a65757c6b03ac465eca5bc57e3b3
The short answer, to fix it, for me… was to go to C:\Program Data\Intuit\Quickbooks YEAR\ and rename the file QBPRINT.QBP to QBPRINT.QBP.old. Make sure you do that while Quickbooks is closed. Now open it and hopefully you will be able to print again. Note that you will have lost all your Quickbooks printing preferences…
Happy Accounting.
Luke
Ever heard of facebook? 60% of business say that it is their largest security risk (out of the popular social networking sites).
http://www.sophos.com/blogs/gc/g/2010/02/01/revealed-social-networks-pose-biggest-risk/
So I had a client that couldn’t open email hyperlinks. Whenever you clicked on a email link in Outlook, it would popup a dialogue box and ask what program you wanted to open it with.
The fix… In this case, the registry permissions on HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\mailto were messed up. I did a right click, and properties and gave everyone full control on the key, and also made the administrators group the owner. I did that on HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\mailto\shell & HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\mailto\shell\open as well.
Here is a registry file you can use to recreate the entries if you need to.
Happy emailing!
–Luke
Had this message on a Windows XP computer this week.
Here’s the fix:
I actually hooked the drive up to a working computer via my USB drive adapter. I then put the XP Home disk into my CD drive. I copied the file NTLDR and NTDETECT.COM from the i386 directory on the CD to the root of the offending hard drive. That fixed it. Obviously when you do the file copy, it will ask you if you want to overwrite the existing files. I actually renamed the old ones to “NTLDR.OLD” and “NTDETECT.COM.OLD” before I did the copy so that I would have a backup… just in case.
In order to view the files NTLDR and NTDETECT.COM on the hard drive, you will have to first enable the options to “Show System Files” under Control Panel->Folder Options->View.
All the best - and happy Thanksgiving!
Had a situation today where only the administrator could connect to Exchange 2003 via IMAP. I had to make the pre Windows 2000 logon name match the Exchange account name.
Well…. Since that isn’t a good way to start off the weekend, let me tell you how to fix it!
This will work depending on what exactly the root issue is.
1) Boot to the Windows Recovery Console (boot from the CD and hit “R” for repair)
2) type the command bootcfg /rebuild
3) Confirm that it detects your Operating System
4) Type “XP” or something for a OS description
5) Type “/fastdetect” (without quotes) for the startup parameters.
6) Type “Exit” and reboot the computer.
Cross your fingers and hope it works!
–Luke