Thursday, August 20, 2009

Test program

123 something abcdd

This is created using the web interface

Something random text. गूगल ट्रांसलेशन मस्त आहे

Tuesday, August 18, 2009

Testing the Windows Live Writer Interface

I have decided to try out the Live Writer. This is some random post that I decided to write. Let me try to now insert a picturePicture tulips 2008 061

This is now more text.

Let me see if I can add something from my flickr account

Comparing Apples to Oranges?

Needed to download a plugin but not bad. Now a video from youtube:

 

A photo gallery now:

 

Done now. Off to publish!

Monday, July 11, 2005

Print Screen Active Window Keyboard Shortcut

Just discovered this cool keyboard shortcut. Alt+Print Screen. Only print screen the active window.

Remote desktop on XP Pro behind NAT router

I bet this has been discussed several times in numerous places but I decided to write up an entry for it anyways.

Step 1. Enable remote desktop.

Log in as an administrator account.
Right click on My Computer in the start menu and choose Properties.
Then click the remote tab. Choose "Allow users to connect remotely to this computer"
Then click Select Remote Users and add every other user that you wish to give remote access.
























Step2. Open up local firewall for remote desktop

Click start and open control panel.
Choose Windows Firewall and then click the exceptions tab over there.
Check/Turn on Remote Desktop in the list.
























Step3. Enable port forwarding on router.

Use the router configuration software/web interface to enable port forwarding/virtual server to the real computer.

a. Look up the local IP address of the physical computer that you wish to enable remote desktop to (run ipconfig from the command line)

b. Enable inbound TCP traffic on port 3389 to be forwarded to the ip address obtained in step a.

The configuration to set this up will be called different things on different router interfaces but look for port forwarding, virtual server, run a server or something like that.

Step 4. Test your setup

If you have another computer on the network that is the best way to test.
Try the following:

1. Try running remote desktop to the local lan ip address of the host. Obtained in (a) in step 3.
If this is not working, there is something wrong related to step 1 & 2.

2. Find out the wan ip address of the router. The router configuration software will usually tell you this. However if you're having too much trouble just access http://www.whatismyip.com
Try to remote desktop to this machine. If this does not work, something is wrong related to step 3.

3. From a computer not on your network, try to remote desktop to the wan ip address. If this works you're all set.


Links:

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/expert/northrup_03may16.mspx

Sunday, April 04, 2004

Yay! I have a blog.

I just created this blog. My first blog ever...yeah yeah I had a webpage before but took it down a while ago.