Info:

General Movie Info:
[Moive Title] ..... Whisper of the Heart a.k.a Mimi wo sumaseba (1995)
[IMDB Rating] ..... 8.0/10 (9,211 votes)
[IMDB Link] ....... http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0113824/
[Genre] ........... Animation | Drama | Family
[Runtime] ......... 01:50:51 (h:m:s)

Release Info:
[Release Name] .... Whisper.of.the.Heart.1995.m720p.Bluray.AC3.x264-4ko.mkv
[Release Date] .... 08/09/2011
[File Size] ....... 2.28 GB
[Source] .......... 1080p Bluray (Whisper of the Heart 1995 BluRay 1080p DTS x264-CHD)
[Resolution] ...... 1280 pixel x 692 pixel

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Windows Server Core is a stripped down version of 2008. It has no explorer, and most GUI functionality is removed.

A great solution when you don’t want any extra software running on a production server.

So much is missing that it can get frustrating when you just want to make a few changes before you put the server into production.

When you boot, it simply launches a command line:

With the latest version, it has improved…they do include a console interface to make configuration changes:

Still, that is too limited, and leaves you frustrated

You end up having to go through a lot of hoops to even make simple changes.

There is an answer to this – The Windows 2008 Server Core Configurator.

It comes in the form of an ISO, so you can burn it to a CD or add it to your VMWare storage.

Once you mount the ISO, or pop in the CD, you can launch it from the command line like this:

start_coreconfig

The first time you run it, it will check to make sure it has all of the software needed to run…namely powershell.

Once it is done, it launches – then you can easily make your configuration changes:

You can change network settings

Firewall

Remote Desktop

Services

And much more. The best part is, you make your changes pop out the CD and it leaves nothing behind.

You can download it for free from here:

http://coreconfig.codeplex.com/

Source

Netsh interface set interface name=”Current Name” newname=”newname”

Ex:

Netsh interface set interface name=”Local Area Connection” newname=”Internal”

There’s been a lot of talk recently about use use of shortcut keys in Windows 8, primarily because 90+% of the people who will be using that OS for the next few year won’t have access to a touch screen.  What this has brought home though is just how many people still reply on the old shortcut keys, and I’m not just talking about Ctrl+X/C/V here.  With this in mind I thought I’d publish here the definitive list of all Windows 7 shortcut keys as taken from my Microsoft Press book, Troubleshooting Windows 7 Inside Out.

General Shortcut Keys

Dialog Box Keyboard Shortcuts

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