1) Display WLAN - *#62209526#
2) Reset to default factory settings - *#7370#
- Default password - 12345
Backing up local Microsoft Outlook files
Reference number: CH000457
Backing up local Microsoft Outlook files.
Issue:
Backing up local Microsoft Outlook files.
Additional information:
This document helps explain how to backup local Microsoft outlook and outlook express files. It is important to note that some companies may store your e-mail or outlook files on a network server, therefore the below information will not apply.
Cause:
Users who have large amounts of e-mail or information in outlook that they wish to backup may find it necessary to backup the mail in case that information is erased.
Solutions:
Microsoft Outlook Express users
Microsoft Outlook users
Microsoft Outlook Express users
Microsoft Outlook Express stores the files in the below types of files.
*.wab files are Microsoft Outlook Express address book files.
*.mbx files are Microsoft Outlook Express mail folders.
The Microsoft Outlook Express 5x Block Sender List and Other Mail Rules are stored in the computer's registry.
Backing up the Outlook Express address book.
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.wab - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook Express address book, if present. Generally, this file will be the Outlook Express user's name.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Outlook Express mail
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.mbx - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook Express address book, if present. If more than one .mbx file is located, it is likely that you have more than one mail folder and it is recommended that you copy all the files you wish to backup.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Outlook Express 5x Block Sender List
Note: The below steps take the user through the system registry. If you are unfamiliar with the system registry and the potential risks you take by editing the registry, please see our registry page first.
1. Open the Registry by clicking Start / Run and typing regedit and clicking ok.
2. Locate the below registry key.
HKEY/CURRENT/USER\Identities\{Identity Number}\Software\
Microsoft\Outlook Express\5.0\Block Senders
3. Once in the above registry key, click Registry in the Regedit menu and click "Export Registry File..."
4. Save the Block Senders.reg file to desktop or your backup location.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook 5x Other Mail Rules
Note: The below steps take the user through the system registry. If you are unfamiliar with the system registry and the potential risks you take by editing the registry, please see our registry page first.
1. Open the Registry by clicking Start / Run and typing regedit and clicking ok.
2. Locate the below registry key.
HKEY/CURRENT/USER\Identities\{Identity Number}\Software\
Microsoft\Outlook Express\5.0\Rules\Mail
3. Once in the above registry key, click Registry in the Regedit menu and click "Export Registry File..."
4. Save the Block Senders.reg file to desktop or your backup location.
5.
Microsoft Outlook users
Microsoft Outlook stores the files in the below types of files.
*.pab files are Microsoft Outlook address book files.
*.pst files are Microsoft Outlook mail files book files.
*.rwz files are the Microsoft Outlook rules wizard files.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook address book
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.pab - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook address book, if present.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook mail
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.pst - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook mail file, if present. Generally, this file is mailbox.pst.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook rules wizard files
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.rwz - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook rules file, if present. Generally, this file is rules.rwz.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook signatures
Each of the Microsoft Outlook signatures you have are backed up as signature.txt, signature.rtf, and signature.htm, where 'signature' is the name of each of the signatures you have.
1. Locate the signature file by using the Windows find tool. For the name of the file type signature*.* where 'signature' is the name of one of your signatures. Usually these files are stored in C:\Documents and Settings\User\Application Data\Microsoft\Signatures or similar directory.
2. Once you have located them, select each of the signatures you wish to backup and copy to your backup destination.
Backing up local Microsoft Outlook files.
Issue:
Backing up local Microsoft Outlook files.
Additional information:
This document helps explain how to backup local Microsoft outlook and outlook express files. It is important to note that some companies may store your e-mail or outlook files on a network server, therefore the below information will not apply.
Cause:
Users who have large amounts of e-mail or information in outlook that they wish to backup may find it necessary to backup the mail in case that information is erased.
Solutions:
Microsoft Outlook Express users
Microsoft Outlook users
Microsoft Outlook Express users
Microsoft Outlook Express stores the files in the below types of files.
*.wab files are Microsoft Outlook Express address book files.
*.mbx files are Microsoft Outlook Express mail folders.
The Microsoft Outlook Express 5x Block Sender List and Other Mail Rules are stored in the computer's registry.
Backing up the Outlook Express address book.
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.wab - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook Express address book, if present. Generally, this file will be the Outlook Express user's name.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Outlook Express mail
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.mbx - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook Express address book, if present. If more than one .mbx file is located, it is likely that you have more than one mail folder and it is recommended that you copy all the files you wish to backup.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Outlook Express 5x Block Sender List
Note: The below steps take the user through the system registry. If you are unfamiliar with the system registry and the potential risks you take by editing the registry, please see our registry page first.
1. Open the Registry by clicking Start / Run and typing regedit and clicking ok.
2. Locate the below registry key.
HKEY/CURRENT/USER\Identities\{Identity Number}\Software\
Microsoft\Outlook Express\5.0\Block Senders
3. Once in the above registry key, click Registry in the Regedit menu and click "Export Registry File..."
4. Save the Block Senders.reg file to desktop or your backup location.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook 5x Other Mail Rules
Note: The below steps take the user through the system registry. If you are unfamiliar with the system registry and the potential risks you take by editing the registry, please see our registry page first.
1. Open the Registry by clicking Start / Run and typing regedit and clicking ok.
2. Locate the below registry key.
HKEY/CURRENT/USER\Identities\{Identity Number}\Software\
Microsoft\Outlook Express\5.0\Rules\Mail
3. Once in the above registry key, click Registry in the Regedit menu and click "Export Registry File..."
4. Save the Block Senders.reg file to desktop or your backup location.
5.
Microsoft Outlook users
Microsoft Outlook stores the files in the below types of files.
*.pab files are Microsoft Outlook address book files.
*.pst files are Microsoft Outlook mail files book files.
*.rwz files are the Microsoft Outlook rules wizard files.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook address book
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.pab - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook address book, if present.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook mail
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.pst - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook mail file, if present. Generally, this file is mailbox.pst.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook rules wizard files
1. Locate the file by using the Windows find tool. Click Start / Find / Files or Folders.
2. In the Named box type *.rwz - ensure the Look in box is looking on the drive that Microsoft Outlook is located (usually the C: drive).
3. Click Find Now
4. This should locate the Microsoft Outlook rules file, if present. Generally, this file is rules.rwz.
5. Once this file is located, copy the file to an alternate drive or backup media such as a Zip disk.
Backing up the Microsoft Outlook signatures
Each of the Microsoft Outlook signatures you have are backed up as signature.txt, signature.rtf, and signature.htm, where 'signature' is the name of each of the signatures you have.
1. Locate the signature file by using the Windows find tool. For the name of the file type signature*.* where 'signature' is the name of one of your signatures. Usually these files are stored in C:\Documents and Settings\User\Application Data\Microsoft\Signatures or similar directory.
2. Once you have located them, select each of the signatures you wish to backup and copy to your backup destination.
Nokia 5800: Tips and Tricks
Here are 10 Tips and tricks that you can use on your Nokia 5800 XpressMusic.
.
1. To bring out the Shortcuts on your Screen/Desktop-> Settings/Personal/Home Screen/Home Screen Theme and select Shortcut bar, you can then select which shortcut to display if goto “Shortcuts”. This will also bring out the “Track” playing being displayed when you open the Music Player.
2. Tap the Clock to bring out the Clock menu and make your alarm, alarm repeat is now built-in.
3. Tap the “General” or Date (the set Profile besides the clock) and the Profile selection menu pops out, almost similar to pressing the “Power” button in all S60, but here the Remove memory is not shown, but “Calendar” shortcut is included and the other profiles as well.
4. If you are on the Numeric Keypad, pressing the [#] key alternately will toggle the General and Silent Profiles, same as before, which means long press on zero [0] will bring out bookmarks for the Web.
5. Tapping on the displayed To do or Calendar entry will bring you immediately to that particular item.
6. Tapping the Active Icon on the Top Left (near the battery indicator) will give you shortcuts for any of the active icons.
7. Long press on the Green Call Button will still activate the Voice Command Prompt
8. Long press on the center button is similar to the Long press on the “Menu” key (the yin-yang key on most S60) which will bring out the menu for all the active applications.
9. Go to Applications/File Manager and setup “Backup” for automated backup schedule of your phone data.
10. How to update your Nokia 5800 firmware using your phone.
Presss *#0000# to display phone factory information and firmware
Now press options and select check for updates
The newest update is sent to your phone from nokia
Download and install updates.
This is done using GPRS or WIFI Connectivity.
Dlink DSL-G604T Bittorent problem
This is a very good article showing how to change the configuration for Dlink DSL-G604T so as to solve the bittorrent problem.
"D-LINK (& Several other major routers, netgear, linksys, etc.) has a maximum connection threshold. There are several firmware upgrades for improved p2p performance and also some 3rd party firmware. Please google for it. However, if you don't trust these 3rd party firmware, there is a workaround.
This problem is extremely easy to identify. You utorrent downloads continue running, all connections continues. For example, a Internet explorer downloads continues with no problem. But "non-continuous" connections stops. You can't ping your router. Your MSN Disconnects. You can't use internet explorer to surf the web. Then this is most probably your problem.
PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING IS TO BE USED ON D-LINK DSL-G604T ADSL ROUTERS ONLY. ALTHOUGH OTHER ROUTERS MAY CONTAIN SIMILAR OS, DIRECTORY STRUCTURE & TELNET COMMANDS. USE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK.
This post documents how to automate this process, and how to simplify the re-issuing of commands should it be necessary to reboot or restart the router.
The process is called Telnet Scripting. To use it you need:
- a Telnet Scripting tool
- a file containing Telnet commands (that is, a script file)
Although you can use a normal telnet. You will have to type the commands all over again everytime the router restarts. This includes changing firewall settings, virtual server settings, etc. With a telnet scripting tool, you can do it with 2 clicks.
The Telnet Scripting tool that I use is TST10.EXE, written by Albert Yale. It can be downloaded from at http://users.telenet.be/tontonzen/gg/TST10.zip
Here's a trivial example of its use, a script to login to the DSL-G604T and display the help text:
192.168.1.1 23
WAIT "login:"
SEND "root\m"
WAIT "Password:"
SEND "admin\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "help\m"
WAIT "#"
The script assumes the default IP address of the router (192.168.1.1) and the default login password (admin).
If the script were stored in the file help.txt then the command to issue it (assuming it is in the same directory as TST10.EXE) would be:
tst10 /r:help.txt
Info on the script syntax and the parameters of TST10.EXE can be found by running the program.
If you like, you can also write a .bat file on your own to run the script so all you have to do is double click to execute the commands. That is what I did.
A real life example of where this is useful is given below. This provides a script to set the NAT session parameters for success (?) with P2P applications, by increasing the number of concurrent NAT sessions and setting appropriate timeout values to ensure 'stale' session data is discarded. Acknowledgement and thanks to a post by samPT in this forum for the values.
192.168.1.1 23
WAIT "login:"
SEND "root\m"
WAIT "Password:"
REM This password is the administrator password you have set.
SEND "admin\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "cd /proc/sys/net/ipv4/netfilter\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 4096 > ip_conntrack_max\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 50 > ip_conntrack_generic_timeout\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 5 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_close\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 120 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_close_wait\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 1200 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_established\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 120 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_fin_wait\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 60 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_time_wait\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 10 > ip_conntrack_udp_timeout\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "cd /\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "exit\m"
Save this in a file (say) nat_sessions.txt, edit the default IP address and password to match your installation. Run a command prompt, change to the directory with the script + program, and execute it with:
tst10 /r:nat_sessions.txt /m
Just to confirm that these commands have taken effect and that the values have been written to the specific files, change directory and type them out. Here's an example:
cd /proc/sys/net/ipv4/netfilter/
cat ip_conntrack_max
You can extend this Telnet Scripting technique to do as many things as your Linux knowledge and the embedded toolset in the DSL-G604T allows. Which means that you perhaps won't need to wait for new firmware releases and fixes. Clearly this won't cover everything, but I'm sure you get the idea...
"
"D-LINK (& Several other major routers, netgear, linksys, etc.) has a maximum connection threshold. There are several firmware upgrades for improved p2p performance and also some 3rd party firmware. Please google for it. However, if you don't trust these 3rd party firmware, there is a workaround.
This problem is extremely easy to identify. You utorrent downloads continue running, all connections continues. For example, a Internet explorer downloads continues with no problem. But "non-continuous" connections stops. You can't ping your router. Your MSN Disconnects. You can't use internet explorer to surf the web. Then this is most probably your problem.
PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING IS TO BE USED ON D-LINK DSL-G604T ADSL ROUTERS ONLY. ALTHOUGH OTHER ROUTERS MAY CONTAIN SIMILAR OS, DIRECTORY STRUCTURE & TELNET COMMANDS. USE IT AT YOUR OWN RISK.
This post documents how to automate this process, and how to simplify the re-issuing of commands should it be necessary to reboot or restart the router.
The process is called Telnet Scripting. To use it you need:
- a Telnet Scripting tool
- a file containing Telnet commands (that is, a script file)
Although you can use a normal telnet. You will have to type the commands all over again everytime the router restarts. This includes changing firewall settings, virtual server settings, etc. With a telnet scripting tool, you can do it with 2 clicks.
The Telnet Scripting tool that I use is TST10.EXE, written by Albert Yale. It can be downloaded from at http://users.telenet.be/tontonzen/gg/TST10.zip
Here's a trivial example of its use, a script to login to the DSL-G604T and display the help text:
192.168.1.1 23
WAIT "login:"
SEND "root\m"
WAIT "Password:"
SEND "admin\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "help\m"
WAIT "#"
The script assumes the default IP address of the router (192.168.1.1) and the default login password (admin).
If the script were stored in the file help.txt then the command to issue it (assuming it is in the same directory as TST10.EXE) would be:
tst10 /r:help.txt
Info on the script syntax and the parameters of TST10.EXE can be found by running the program.
If you like, you can also write a .bat file on your own to run the script so all you have to do is double click to execute the commands. That is what I did.
A real life example of where this is useful is given below. This provides a script to set the NAT session parameters for success (?) with P2P applications, by increasing the number of concurrent NAT sessions and setting appropriate timeout values to ensure 'stale' session data is discarded. Acknowledgement and thanks to a post by samPT in this forum for the values.
192.168.1.1 23
WAIT "login:"
SEND "root\m"
WAIT "Password:"
REM This password is the administrator password you have set.
SEND "admin\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "cd /proc/sys/net/ipv4/netfilter\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 4096 > ip_conntrack_max\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 50 > ip_conntrack_generic_timeout\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 5 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_close\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 120 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_close_wait\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 1200 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_established\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 120 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_fin_wait\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 60 > ip_conntrack_tcp_timeout_time_wait\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "echo 10 > ip_conntrack_udp_timeout\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "cd /\m"
WAIT "#"
SEND "exit\m"
Save this in a file (say) nat_sessions.txt, edit the default IP address and password to match your installation. Run a command prompt, change to the directory with the script + program, and execute it with:
tst10 /r:nat_sessions.txt /m
Just to confirm that these commands have taken effect and that the values have been written to the specific files, change directory and type them out. Here's an example:
cd /proc/sys/net/ipv4/netfilter/
cat ip_conntrack_max
You can extend this Telnet Scripting technique to do as many things as your Linux knowledge and the embedded toolset in the DSL-G604T allows. Which means that you perhaps won't need to wait for new firmware releases and fixes. Clearly this won't cover everything, but I'm sure you get the idea...
"
nokia 5800 tube ear piece volume problem
A very good article that solves the irritating nokia 5800 ear piece volume problem. And it really works. Believe me, i have tried it. :)
Source link
"
1) Take the plectrum (a three-cornered-stylus, which came in the box).
2) Take the device, turn it off and remove the battery.
3) We start to remove the upper panel (see diagram). Getting started is strictly bottom, so as to stay top of the plume and accelerometer sensor lights.
4) Removed the lid. You should get as in the picture.
5) Now we see the speaker. It should be pulled out and turned.
6) There will be two contacts which should be unbent (see figure).
7) Unbend them and then collected back.
Everyone can now forget about the problem with the speaker.
"
Source link
"
1) Take the plectrum (a three-cornered-stylus, which came in the box).
2) Take the device, turn it off and remove the battery.
3) We start to remove the upper panel (see diagram). Getting started is strictly bottom, so as to stay top of the plume and accelerometer sensor lights.
4) Removed the lid. You should get as in the picture.
5) Now we see the speaker. It should be pulled out and turned.
6) There will be two contacts which should be unbent (see figure).
7) Unbend them and then collected back.
Everyone can now forget about the problem with the speaker."
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