TeamViewer Remote Administration Software






Till now you have used your own system and many a times you might have thought of using others system(Not hacking) too by your system by sitting at your place i.e System inside a System.  We call this process as Remote Administration or Remote Controlled System. This article gives you a clear knowledge of using others system(With approval by the owner of the system which you want to use).




TeamViewer is a software which helps you to get a remote access to others computers :)  This is a software which is used for Remote control, desktop sharing and file transfer b/w computers. This works in Microsoft Windows, MAC PC, Linux operating systems.




To get remote access, both the systems should have TeamViewer software installed in it. When Teamviewer is started on a computer, it generates a partner ID and password. To establish a connection from a local client to a remote host machine, the local operator must communicate with the remote operator, request the ID and password, then enter these into the local TeamViewer.




Features of TeamViewer:-





  • Remote administration of unattended servers.

  • File transfer.

  • Highest security standard.

  • Online status display.

  • Remote support without installation.

  • Remote presentation of products, solutions and services.

  • Browser based access.


Thank you :)




Accessing Linux Partitions from Windows

It is very common to have dual boot systems with Windows on one side and Ubuntu/Linux being the other one. Just how Windows 7 supports file systems such as NTFS and FAT32, Ubuntu and most linux distributions support ext2, ext3 and ext4 (extended file systems). ext4 being the latest journaling file system. You might have noticed that you cannot access ext2/ext3/ext4 partitions from your Windows. Here's a simple way of doing it. All you need is a simple software ext2Read.

Download ext2Read from here.

Run the application in administrator mode. And then you can see all the disks with ext2/3/4 partitions. You can even copy files and folders(recursively). Here's a snapshot of it.

Snapshot
Comment your queries.

Microsoft WINDOWS Notepad Tricks

Make the Matrix



To make this, open notepad and type the following:
@echo off
color 2
:start
echo %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random% %random%
goto start


Save this file as Matrix.bat
Make sure the file type is kept as ALL FILES while saving it as a .bat file.

Single Character Matrix



Type in the following in notepad:

@echo off
color 0a
:A
echo 7 y x 3 W 8 G M P q 1 F 0 U v c i j O D s a E I j H 9 t 6 7 z C B 4 g 8 3 W 8 G
ping localhost -n 1 > nul
goto A


Save the file as Matrix2.bat and run the file.
The file type should be kept as ALL FILES while saving a .bat file.

Make a fake Virus POP UP
Type the following code in notepad:

@echo off
msg * WARNING
msg * VIRUS ENTERED YOUR PC


Save the file as pop.bat and run it. You should get two pop up messages. There has been an issue on some computers, but it should work on most computers.

Create a command prompt Virus message.


Type the following in notepad:

@ echo off
title Virus
echo Your system is affected by virus
PAUSE
echo:
echo Windows will now try to undo changes
PAUSE
echo:
echo FAILED !
PAUSE
echo:
echo Your system is corrupt
PAUSE


Save the file as virus.bat and run the file.

How-to: code and run .NET applications on Ubuntu

Solution is very simple.  It is the MonoDevelop.

MonoDevelop is an IDE built to code and run C# and other .NET languages on Linux platforms. MonoDevelop enables developers to quickly write desktop and ASP.NET Web applications on Linux, Windows and Mac OSX. MonoDevelop makes it easy for developers to port .NET applications created with Visual Studio to Linux and to maintain a single code base for all the platforms.


To Install MonoDevelop on Ubuntu 10.04, type the following in the command line.
sudo apt-get install monodevelop

To run monodevelop go to Applications -> Programming -> MonoDevelop

How to install and run MICROSOFT OFFICE 2007 in UBUNTU

Generally, all computer users must well be known about MICROSOFT OFFICE and all users might have used it atleast once. This software is generally used in WINDOWS systems. But by following the below given procedure, you can install and use MICROSOFT OFFICE in UBUNTU too :)  Isn't this nice?


Generally, UBUNTU/LINUX users use OPEN OFFICE for this purpose, but many will be dealt with MICROSOFT OFFICE inWINDOWS and its little difficult for them to jump suddenly to OPEN OFFICE of UBUNTU.  For such people, here is a nice trick so that they can use MS OFFICE in UBUNTU :)


Steps are as follows :--

  • Go to Application-->Ubuntu Software Center.  Then in search box, type "Wine Microsoft Windows Compatibility layer" and then click on install.

  • Now you have to install a plugin called “Wine Tricks”. So open Terminal and type wget www.kegal.com/wine/winetricks.

  • Type sh winetricks msxml13 dotnet20 gdiplus riched20 riched30 vcrun2005sp in terminal.

  • Open terminal and type gksu gedit /usr/share/applications/wine.desktop.  Now a text document should appear. Now look for the code “xec=cautious-launcher %f wine start /unix” and delete it and replace it with “ Exec=wine start /unix %f ”

  • Now restart your computer. You can proceed without restarting, this just makes sure that changes do take affect.

  • You have to configure WINE now. So go to Applications > Wine>Configure Wine.




  • Under Windows Settings, select “Windows XP”. click apply and close the window.

  • Now right click on setup.exe file of MICROSOFT OFFICE and select "Open with Wine" option.

  • Now Office gets installed in your UBUNTU system and when it asks for Windows updates, select No/never option.


Thanks for reading the post and for any help, please do comment in comment box or you can mail me to srikanth.gundaz@gmail.com   :)

How-to: Install Nautilus Terminal in Ubuntu

Nautilus Terminal is a cool piece of software that incorporates a small terminal window into your Nautilus. Nautilus is the default file manager on Ubuntu. The following snapshot explains it all.









Nautilus with Nautilus Terminal embedded


Steps to Install
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:flozz/flozz
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install nautilus-terminal

Now restart your computer or the nautilus alone. You must get it.
My view: This is cool and helps semi-pro users of Terminal. Easy to change permissions as and where required.

Source: Ubuntu Geek