uncleflo
Registered since September 28th, 2017
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Tag selected: dos.
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Professional System Information and Diagnostics
Saved by uncleflo on January 16th, 2022.
Comprehensive Hardware Analysis, Monitoring and Reporting for Windows and DOS. In-depth Hardware Information In-depth Hardware Information. From a quick overview unfolding into the depth of all hardware components. Always up-to date supporting latest technologies and standards. Real-Time System Monitoring. Accurate monitoring of all system components for actual status and failure prediction. Customizable interface with variety of options. Extensive Reporting Extensive Reporting. Multiple types of reports, status logging and interfacing with other tools or add-ons.
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Count number of lines in a file using DOS
Saved by uncleflo on May 29th, 2018.
Every once in a while I get on a computer and I need to count the number of lines in a file. My first instinct is to open my text editor (editplus) and hit ctrl+end to get to the bottom of the document. Then I can view the status bar which will tell me the line number. This works fine when I am on my computer but not when I am on another computer that does not have editplus installed. My next option might be to open this file in notepad and do the exact same thing. This will work fine if the file is not to large. The problem is I often deal with very large files. I need a quicker way to produce the same results. This is where DOS comes into play. I can use the following command and let DOS quickly tell me the number of lines in the file.
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Netcat – a couple of useful examples
Saved by uncleflo on June 27th, 2017.
One of the Linux command line tools I had initially under-estimated is netcat or just nc. By default, netcat creates a TCP socket either in listening mode (server socket) or a socket that is used in order to connect to a server (client mode). Actually, netcat does not care whether the socket is meant to be a server or a client. All it does is to take the data from stdin and transfer it to the other end across the network. The simplest example of its usage is to create a server-client chat system. Although this is a very primitive way to chat, it shows how netcat works. In the following examples it is assumed that the machine that creates the listening socket (server) has the 192.168.0.1 IP address. So, create the chat server on this machine and set it to listen to 3333 TCP port
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Undoing Changes - git
Saved by uncleflo on April 12th, 2017.
git checkout, git revert, git reset, git clean. This tutorial provides all of the necessary skills to work with previous revisions of a software project. First, it shows you how to explore old commits, then it explains the difference between reverting public commits in the project history vs. resetting unpublished changes on your local machine.
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How to convert to/from DOS format in VIM…
Saved by uncleflo on January 27th, 2017.
It’s very easy, but also easy to forget how to convert to or from a DOS format file in Unix using “vim” (Vi iMproved), the Open Source “vi”. If the file is in DOS format and you want to convert to Unix, use the command:
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Check listening ports with netstat
Saved by uncleflo on January 27th, 2017.
If you’re troubleshooting a service that you know is running normally the next step is to ensure it’s listening on the correct network port. The netstat command shows the services listening to ports on a Linux server and the details of any connections currently made to them. The connection details to consider during basic network daemon troubleshooting are the addresses that the daemon is listening on (including the port number), the daemon’s process identifier (PID), and the program name.
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How Can I Tell What is Listening on a TCP/IP Port in Windows?
Saved by uncleflo on January 27th, 2017.
Whenever an application wants to make itself accessible over the network, it claims a TCP/IP port, which means that port can’t be used by anything else. So if you need to use an in-use port, how do you tell what application is holding it? There’s a number of ways to tell what application has the port locked, but we’ll walk through the built-in way using the command line and Task Manager, and then a great freeware application that does it all in one utility.
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cmd - What is the Windows equivalent of the diff command? - Stack Overflow
Saved by uncleflo on June 3rd, 2014.
I tried using the comp command like it mentioned, but if I have two files, one with data like "abcd" and the other with data "abcde", it just says the files are of different sizes. I wanted to know where exactly they differ. In Unix, the simple diff tells me which row and column, the comp command in windows works if I have something like "abd" and "abc". Not otherwise. Any ideas what I can use for this?
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CutyCapt - A Qt WebKit Web Page Rendering Capture Utility
Saved by uncleflo on January 24th, 2014.
CutyCapt is a small cross-platform command-line utility to capture WebKit's rendering of a web page into a variety of vector and bitmap formats, including SVG, PDF, PS, PNG, JPEG, TIFF, GIF, and BMP. See IECapt for a similar tool based on Internet Explorer.
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DDoS attack - Distributed Denial of Service
Saved by uncleflo on May 10th, 2013.
DDOS, short for Distributed Denial of Service, is a type of DOS attack where multiple compromised systems -- which are usually infected with a Trojan -- are used to target a single system causing a Denial of Service (DoS) attack. Victims of a DDoS attack consist of both the end targeted system and all systems maliciously used and controlled by the hacker in the distributed attack. According to this report on eSecurityPlanet, in a DDoS attack, the incoming traffic flooding the victim originates from many different sources – potentially hundreds of thousands or more. This effectively makes it impossible to stop the attack simply by blocking a single IP address; plus, it is very difficult to distinguish legitimate user traffic from attack traffic when spread across so many points of origin.
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Making An NTFS USB Boot Disk | Bjorn3D.com
Saved by uncleflo on January 20th, 2013.
This morning when I got up I had no intention of writing a guide to making a bootable NTFS USB Drive. As things often happen on a review site you often find yourself waking up intending to get one thing done and end up going in a totally different direction. Today was one of those days. I’ve been dealing with SSD, Platter hard drives and USB Drives all week. Suddenly this morning I found myself thinking wouldn’t it be nice to be able to boot to a USB disk with the NTFS file system and run diagnostics, memory tests, and maybe install Vista or XP from a USB disk. How about being able to not only install Vista from a USB disk but once Vista is installed have all the review benchmarks and files I needed consolidated on one flash drive instead of searching for a bunch of disks scattered around my review area.
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7-Zip
Saved by uncleflo on January 4th, 2013.
7-Zip is a file archiver with a high compression ratio. The download links above redirect you to download pages on SourceForge.net License: 7-Zip is open source software. Most of the source code is under the GNU LGPL license. The unRAR code is under a mixed license: GNU LGPL + unRAR restrictions. Check license information here: 7-Zip license. You can use 7-Zip on any computer, including a computer in a commercial organization. You don't need to register or pay for 7-Zip.
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Bootdisk.Com - Free Windows Bootdisks, Free DOS boot disk
Saved by uncleflo on October 8th, 2012.
Most of the files above are disk images. Download the file to your C: drive, put a fresh disk in your A: drive, then click on the file to create the bootdisk. The W2K Pro disks are zipped images from the MS CD. Best bet is to download them, upzip them to a new folder where you also put makeboot.exe and makebt32.exe into and then run one of the makeboot utils depending on if you're in dos or windows to create the diskset. Or, one can use Winimage to just create a single bootdisk. The Win9X OEM disks are Images of the Microsoft bootdisks that came with your OS. They put the utilities you need in a ramdrive, or virtual disk which is usually the next drive letter up from your hard drive partitions. Use my Custom disks for a faster, easier to use utility.
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DOS-on-USB - CNET Download.com
Saved by uncleflo on October 8th, 2012.
DOS-on-USB lets you install MS-DOS 7.1 on your USB memory key. After formatting your flash drive, you can install a full working version of MS-DOS to let you run games or system utilities. The best thing about having a DOS-bootable memory key is you can boot into it on any computer, just like a CD.
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Make A bootable USb drive For Flashing From DOS
Saved by uncleflo on October 8th, 2012.
USB drives and portable disks are more in than Floppy drives and CDs these days.
So here is a short tutorial on how you can make a USB drive or a portable drive a bootable disk to rescue system and run your System (Windows) without a floppy or CD disk.
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DOSBox, a x86 emulator with DOS
Saved by uncleflo on October 6th, 2011.
DOSBox is a DOS-emulator that uses the SDL-library which makes DOSBox very easy to port to different platforms. DOSBox has already been ported to many different platforms, such as Windows, BeOS, Linux, MacOS X...
DOSBox also emulates CPU:286/386 realmode/protected mode, Directory FileSystem/XMS/EMS, Tandy/Hercules/CGA/EGA/VGA/VESA graphics, a SoundBlaster/Gravis Ultra Sound card for excellent sound compatibility with older games...
You can "re-live" the good old days with the help of DOSBox, it can run plenty of the old classics that don't run on your new computer!
DOSBox is totally free of charge and OpenSource.
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