Friday, February 5, 2010

Steps to configure Belkin Wireless N router

Before accessing the web based setup page connect your router to the computer as shown in the figure.

 
 


 
 

Now unplug the power cable from the modem. Let the Belking router and the computer powered on. Steps to setup Belking Router by accessing the steup page are:

 
 

1. Access Belkin setup page

 
 

To access Belkin's web based setup page type 192.168.2.1 on the address bar of the browser.

 
 

The default IP address of Belkin Wireless N router F5D8233-4 is 192.168.2.1

 
 


 
 

2. Enter the password while it prompts

 
 

By default there is no password set for the router and you just simply click submit button to log on to router setup page.

 
 

 
 


 
 

3. Setup the connection type ( Internet WAN)

 
 

Click on Internet WAN and select the connection type you want.

 
 

If you select the Dynamic IP option the window will be like this.


 
 

4. Change the LAN settings

 
 

You can change the router IP address and you can enable or disable the DHCP function on the Belkin router using this window.

 
 


 
 

 
 

5. Setup Wireless feature

 
 

To edit the wireless settings click on Wireless tab in the setup page. You can edit the Wireless network name and wireless channel here.

 
 


 
 

6. Enable Wireless Security

 
 

To enable wireless security on Belkin router click on security under wireless tab.

 
 


 
 

Pasted from <http://www.corenetworkz.com/2009/07/setup-belkin-wireless-n-router-by.html>

 
 

Thursday, January 21, 2010

(Sipura SPA-1001) Configuration Wizard

Step 1 - Enter the IP address of your adaptor

We need to know the IP address of your Sipura adaptor, which you will enter below. To determine your adaptor's IP address, pick up a telephone handset connected to the SPA, dial "****" (that's the star symbol four times), at the voice prompt dial "110#". Your adaptor will read back its IP address to you. Enter the address, including the dots, below, overwriting the "0.0.0.0" entry:

SPA LAN IP Address: 

Step 2 - Select your Service Provider

We need to know which service provider you would like to configure your Sipura adaptor to work with. Select from one of the following below:

 Adam Telefonia IP (Spain)

 AdvanceCall (Germany)

 Annatel (France)

 ATP (Australia - NSW)

 ATP (Australia - QLD)

 ATP (Australia - SA)

 ATP (Australia - VIC)

 ATP (Australia - WA)

 AXVoice

 Bankoi

 BusinessCom Networks

 Broadeon Communications

 BroadVoice Central US

 BroadVoice East Coast US

 BroadVoice West Coast US

 DialDigit

 DialPad

 Free World Dialup (No NAT)

 Free World Dialup (fwdnat proxy)

 Free World Dialup (NAT with STUN)

 Go2Call

 Go2Call (NAT)

 Gossiptel

 Gossiptel (STUN)

 Gradwell

 Gradwell (NAT)

 iConnectHereMake and Receive Calls

 iConnectHere Outbound Only

 InPhonex

 INX Logical Exchange

 iTele (Faroe Islands)

 Litespan

 Musimi (Denmark)

 Mutualphone

 
 


 
 


 (NAT)

 Nikkom

 Nikotel

 NuFone

 PeopleCall

 PhoneGnome

 Race Technlogies

 Rubicon Networks

 Samsung Networks (Korea)

 SkyNET Telesystems

 Sipgate.de

 Sipgate.de (NAT)

 Sipgate.co.uk (STUN)

 SIPphone (STUN)

 Stanaphone

 swissipcom (Switzerland)

 Telefin (Denmark)

 TeleVoIP

 Terracall

 TrueVoIP

 vBuzzer

  (Chicago)

  (Houston 1)

  (Houston 2)

  (New Jersey)

  (New York)

  (Richmond)

  (San Jose)

 Virgina Broadband

 Vozsip

 VoiceEclipse

 VoicePulse Connect

 VoicePulse Open Access

 VoIPTalk (a.k.a. TelAppliant)

 VoIP User (voipuser.org)

 
 


 (softphone account) 

 Voxee

 WorldDialPoint (Australia)

If you are a service provider, support open device configurations, and would like to be included in this configuration wizard, or we are providing incorrect service configuration information, please contact us and we will do our best to correct the situation.

Step 3 - Enter your caller ID display name

In the box below, enter the name you would like the recipients of your call to see if they have Caller ID. Note: Even though you may enter a Caller ID display name on this form, not all service providers support the feature.

Your Display Name: 

Step 4 - Enter your user ID

You'll need to enter the User ID, as given to you by your service provider, in the box below:

User ID: 

Step 5 - Enter your Auth ID (not usually required)

This will be blank unless you use the Auth ID for something other than the SIP username. In that case, enter the SIP username in the box below:.

Auth ID: 

Step 6 - Enter your password

You'll need to enter your password, exactly as given to you by your service provider, in the box below:

Password: 

Step 7 - Enter your Dial Plan

The Dial Plan tells your SPA what numbers are allowed to be dialed. It also allows you to do things like 7-digit dialing. In the Dial Plan field below, we've entered a generic Dial Plan that will work with the majority of providers. It allows you to dial an arbitrary number of digits, dial * then any number of digits, dial ** then any number of digits, and # then any number of digits). If you want a North American-style dialplan that offers 7-digit dialing, 11-digit dialing for North America calls, and standard PSTN-style international dialing (dial 011, country code, area code and number), cut and paste the following dialing plan into the Dial Plan field. You will need to then adjust the plan as follows:

  • Replace 1415 with your Country Code (US = 1) and Area Code (415). For example, to use US area code 360, replace 1415 to 1360.
  • Replace 011 with your international access code.

    (<:1415>[2-9]xxxxxx|011xx.|1[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxx)

    If you are in the US and want 10-digit dialing instead of 7-digit dialing:

    (<:1>[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxx|011xx.|1[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxx)

    The BroadVoice sanctioned dial plan is:

    (*xx|#xx|[3469]11|0|00|[2-9]xxxxxx|1xxx[2-9]xxxxxxS0|xxxxxxxxxxxx.)

    The iConnectHere sanctioned dial plan is:

    (*xx*xxxxxxxxxxx.|*x*xxxxxxxxxxx.|[3469]11|0|00|[2-9]xxxxxx|xxxxxxxxxxxx.)

    A suggested dial plan for Musimi is:

    (112|00[0-9].|*xx|*31*00x.|*31*xxxxxxxx|xxxxxxxxS0)

    A suggested dial plan for INX and others who put no prefix before the Country Code is:

    (1[2-9]xx[2-9]xxxxxxS0|[2-9]xxxxx.)

    The dial plan used for Annatel is:

    (0[1-9]xxxxxxxxS0|00[1-9]x.|26[1-9]x.|*xx.|x|*xx*x.|*xxx*x.)

    The dial plan used for ATP is:

    (*xx | <:TOMB>000 | <:OTMB>13xxxx | <:02>xxxxxxxx | xxxxxxxxxx | xxxxxx | xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx | 190*.!)

    The dial plan used for Broadeon Communications is:

    (*[*x]x|[3469]11|0|00|[2-9]xxxxxx|1xxx[2-9]xxxxxxS0|xxxxxxxxxxxx.)

    The dial plan used for iTele is:

    (xxxxxx|112|00x.|*6*xxxxxx|*6*00x.|*xx)

    The dial plan used for swissipcom is:

    (0[1-9]xxxxxxxx|00xxxxxxxxxxx.|[2-9])

Dial Plan: 

Step 8 - Select a phone line

The Sipura SPA-2000 includes ports for two separate telephones, each of which can be configured independently with separate services. If you have a SPA-2000, choose which of the phone lines on the unit you wish to configure. If you're using a single-port SPA-1000, choose Line 1.

 Phone Line 1          Phone Line 2

Step 9 - Set Your Timezone

Select the timezone you wish your device to display the time for Caller ID in terms of. You can only set this on completely unlocked devices, so for a partially locked device, make sure you select "No Time Zone". Note that these timezones do not take into account Daylight Savings Time.

No Time Zone 

GMT -12

GMT -11

GMT -10

GMT -9

GMT -8

GMT -7

GMT -6

GMT -5

GMT -4

GMT -3.5

GMT -3

GMT -2

GMT -1

GMT

GMT +1

GMT +2

GMT +3

GMT +3.5

GMT +4

GMT +5

GMT +5.5

GMT +5.75

GMT +6

GMT +6.5

GMT +7

GMT +8

GMT +9

GMT +10

GMT +11

GMT +12

GMT +13

Step 10 - Configure your adaptor

Once you've entered the information above and checked to see if it is correct, click on the "Configure My SPA" button below. A new window will open allowing you to upload the configuration options directly to your adaptor. If you would like to re-enter the settings information, you may clear this form by clicking on the "Reset Form" button.

 
 

  

 
 

Thursday, January 14, 2010

How To: Synchronize files on two computers

You have a laptop and a desktop, and you want to synchronize your documents so that both computers have the latest versions of all your files. Or you have a Flash memory drive where you keep copies of the files you're working on, and you want to synchronize the contents of the My Documents folder with that. Perhaps you have an external hard drive that you use as a mirror disk, for emergency backup, and you want to ensure that the files it holds are all up to date. These are all common tasks, but Windows provides no easy way to accomplish them.

 
 

Drag and drop

One way you could try to do this is simply to copy the files from one location to another using drag and drop. This is simple and requires no software that you're unfamiliar with, but it's error prone. It's all too easy to overwrite a file with an older version, losing all the changes you've made. It's also slow, especially when synchronizing files on two computers are connected using a network, because if you try to copy a block of files, Windows will copy all the files you selected, not just those that have changed and need updating.

Using XCOPY

The Windows command line utility XCOPY has options that can be used to copy only files that are newer than those already in the destination folder. You can create a batch file to simplify this procedure.

Using Notepad, create a file containing the following two lines:

XCOPY "%1" "%2" /D /I %3
XCOPY "%2" "%1" /D /I %3

and save it in your Windows folder as SYNC.CMD. (This is for Windows 2000 or XP. If you are using Windows 95, 98 or Me, replace XCOPY with XCOPY32 and save the file as SYNC.BAT.)

To use the batch file, open a command prompt and type SYNC followed by the paths of the two folders you want to synchronize, each in quotes. If you want to synchronize subfolders as well, add /S to the command line before pressing Enter. For example, suppose your project is kept in a folder called "My Project" on both your local PC and one with a network name of "DELL". To synchronize this folder, including any subfolders, type the command:

SYNC "C:\My Project" "\\DELL\My Project" /S

We recommend that you test this on something unimportant before trying it on valuable work files. Note that the two-line batch file has no "idiot-proofing", so it will happily try to synchronize entire hard disks if you tell it to! This method works, but it gets tiresome having to type in the paths of the two folders.

 
 

Windows Briefcase


Most versions of Windows have a little-known tool called Briefcase that is intended to facilitate transferring files between work and home. One of the reasons it's little known is that it is not really a lot of use. It can't be used to synchronize files or folders across a network, but you can use it to create copies of files that can be transferred to another computer across a network, and then used to update the originals when they are transferred back. You can also create a Briefcase on a floppy disk or Flash drive, and then transfer it manually between computers.

To use the Briefcase:

Saturday, January 9, 2010

Backup or Copy Mail in Your AOL

Backup or Copy Mail in Your AOL Saved on My PC Filing Cabinet

 
 

To backup mail in your AOL Saved on My PC filing cabinet:

  • Search your computer for a file called "(your AOL screen name).abi".
  • If your screen name is "myscreenname", for example, search for a file called "myscreenname.abi".
  • You should find it in a folder called organize. A typical location is "C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\AOL\C_America Online 9.0\organize". You can go to this folder directly, too.
  • Go up one directory, to the C_America Online 9.0 folder.
  • For other versions of AOL, the folder name may be different. In any case, go up one directory from the organize folder.
  • Highlight the organize folder.
  • Select Edit | Copy from the menu of the Explorer window.
  • Open the desired backup location (a CD or DVD, another hard disk, a network location or a USB stick, for example) in Explorer.
  • Select Edit | Paste from the menu.

Tuesday, January 5, 2010

Install win7 from a Flash drive

This method has worked for me many times and for many different people. It

is an incredibly easy process, especially if you consider the pain it is to

install XP from a flash drive.... Follow the steps 1-5:

 
 

Ok, here we go, follow closely.

 
 

1. Format the flash drive (at least a 4GB) as NTFS, NOT FAT32! Important!

 
 

2. Put the Vista disk in the drive, and open the command line with

Administrator privileges.

 
 

3. Enter the text below directly into the command line, replacing the first

drive letter with the drive letter of the Vista DVD, and the second drive

letter with the letter of the flash drive.

 
 

 
 

Code:

xcopy D: E: /e /h

The "D:" being your optical drive where the Vista DVD is, and the "E:" being

the flash drive. Change the letters to suit your setup. This might take

awhile as it copies all the files on the Vista DVD to the flash drive. Just

doing this from the explorer misses some hidden files.

 
 

4. Once that is finished, open a new command line window and enter the flash

drive's directory. Do this by entering the drive letter of the flash drive.

If the flash drive is drive E, just enter:

 
 

 
 

Code:

E:

After that, type

 
 

 
 

Code:

cd boot

You are now in the boot directory.

 
 

5. Now to run the bootsect command that makes the flash drive bootable.

Enter the following, and just like before, replace the E: with the drive

letter of the flash drive.

 
 

Code:

bootsect /nt60 E:

If you accidentally put the wrong drive letter there, you could be in

trouble so pay attention!

 
 

You will get what looks to be an error, but ignore that. All you are

interested in is if it says: Bootcode was successfully updated on all target

volumes.

 
 

If you know how to boot from a USB device you are all set, if not, consult

you're mobo's documentation.

 
 

I tried this method many times on many different PC's with a FAT32 formatted

flash drive, but the install would always fail.

 
 

I am completely open to any more suggestions.

 
 

Tuesday, December 29, 2009

Apple Mac repair keys

  • Single user mode (Command + s) and /sbin/fsck -fy
this runs check and returns message 'The Volume Macintosh HD appears to be OK'
then 'reboot' and back to gray screen etc

 
 

  • Verbose mode (Command + v)

 
 

 
 

Pasted from <http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1905148&tstart=0>

 
 

 
 

Yes if you have a Firewire cable, the G5 can be used as a Firewire DVD reader.

 
 

Put the MB Install DVD in the G5, shut both down, connect with a Firewire cable, boot the G5 holding the t key down, once the floating FW symbol shows up, boot the MB holding the Option key down, eventually the MB's Install Disk will show as a Boot Option. 


 
 

 
 

Pasted from <http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1905148&tstart=0>

 
 

 
 

I have tried with and without the DVD. When the DVD is inserted and powered up with the C key the DVD can be heard spinning

 
 

Pasted from <http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=1905148&tstart=0>

 
 

 
 

Short story: The old DiskUtility from 10.5.4 (Tiger) appears to be more powerful in this respect.

 
 

Pasted from <http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=664138>

 
 

 
 

Is the hard disk not there at all, or is it listed as not available? If not available, this could be because of space constraints, and you need to access the drive by putting it into target mode, and accessing it like a hard drive through the file wire port. With this you need to pull stuff off to make room for the new OS installation. You start target mode by holding "t" down during startup.

 
 

Pasted from <http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=664138>

 
 

 
 


 

what are the chances of getting TWO lemons.

 
 

1/2 x 1/2 = 1/4 I think. It's not really a lemon if it's just a broken trackpad. That term is more for computers that are dead or keep breaking.

 
 

What can be done by using any of the toolbar options at the top of the opening screen, and with a keyboard. I can't "click" or "tap" anything, so I have to resort to arrow keys and the Return key.

 
 

ctrl-F7 (you may have to use ctrl-fn-F7 on the laptop) turns on full keyboard access. ctrl-F2 selects the Apple menu and ctrl-F8 does the menus on the right. You can use the tab key and arrows for navigation and return or sometimes space bar for selection. command-tab can switch apps. Expose can select windows.

 
 

Pasted from <http://forums.appleinsider.com/archive/index.php/t-66046.html>

 
 

 
 

http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=303234

 
 

Pasted from <http://forums.appleinsider.com/archive/index.php/t-66046.html>

Reset the PRAM
. After pressing the power button, hold down these keys simultaneously: Command-Option-P-R, until you hear the startup chime at least one additional time after the initial startup chime.

Reset the SMC 
 for the MacBook And MacBook Pro by removing the AC power, removing the battery and then holding down the power button for five seconds. On the MacBook Air, press (left) Shift-Control-Option along with the power button once. Note: You must use the keys on the left side of the MacBook Air keyboard.

 
 

Pasted from <http://support.apple.com/kb/TS1365?viewlocale=en_US>

 
 

 
 

Wednesday, May 27, 2009

How to import contacts into Outlook from Excel

If you have a list of contacts contained in a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet, it w...

If you have a list of contacts contained in a Microsoft Excel spreadsheet, it will not be readily accessible to Microsoft Outlook or to other programs that may access the Address Book. To overcome this obstacle, you can export and then import the list into Outlook by using the procedure in the "More Information" section of this article.


Back to the top

Exporting from Excel If row 1 of your spreadsheet contains column descriptions,...

Exporting from Excel

  1. If row 1 of your spreadsheet contains column descriptions, such as "Name," "E-mail Address," and so on, skip to step 3. If it does not, add one that does by right-clicking the 1 to the left of the first row, and then clicking Insert.
  2. In the new blank cells at the top of each column, type a description for that column, such as "Name," "E-mail Address," "Company," "Phone Number," and so on.
  3. On the File menu, click Save As.
  4. Choose a folder to save to from the Save in drop-down list, type a name for the file, such as "Contacts," in the File name box, and in the Save as type drop-down list, click CSV (Comma delimited).
  5. Make a note of the folder location, and then click SAVE.


Back to the top

Importing into Outlook

  1. If you are importing into an existing Contacts folder, skip to step 3. To create a new folder in Outlook, click Folder List on the View menu, unless the Folder List is open already.
  2. Right-click the Contacts folder, and then click New Folder, type a name for the new folder, and then click OK.
  3. On the File menu, click Import and Export, click Next, click Comma Separated Values (Windows), and then click Next.
  4. If the file that is displayed is not the correct file, click Browse, browse to the folder noted in step 3, and then double-click the file to select it.
  5. If you are importing into a new folder, the Options settings is irrelevant because there are no duplicates. If not, choose the most logical selection. Click Allow duplicates if you are not sure, and then click Next.
  6. Click the Contacts folder, or other contacts-type folder that you have created, to import into, and then click Next.
  7. If you are not sure that the column names in the first row of the spreadsheet will map correctly to the Outlook fields, click Map custom fields to verify them.

    NOTE: If Map custom fields is unavailable, you have chosen a non-contact-type folder to import into. Click Back, and then choose the correct folder. If you are satisfied with the mapping, click OK to close the Map Custom Fields dialog box, and then click Finish.


Back to the top

 
 

Pasted from <http://support.microsoft.com/kb/295664>