FreeDOS

Written by Stephen Bucaro


Continued from page 1

Insertrepparttar FreeDOS floppy disk inrepparttar 107678 floppy drive and startrepparttar 107679 computer. Atrepparttar 107680 A:>_ prompt type DATE. FreeDOS will return your computer's current date, along with a prompt to enter a new date. Enterrepparttar 107681 date that you installed Windows XP (or at least a date beforerepparttar 107682 30 day expiration date). Removerepparttar 107683 FreeDOS floppy disk and restart your computer.

Note: This will only work if Windows XP has never been started afterrepparttar 107684 30 day expiration date. The first time Windows XP is started afterrepparttar 107685 30 day expiration date will berepparttar 107686 last time it starts.

Every time you start your computer, start it first with FreeDOS and resetrepparttar 107687 computer's date torepparttar 107688 date that you installed Windows XP. Windows XP will think time has come to a standstill.

Note: Of course, Your file creation and last modified dates will not be correct, so this is not really a way for a serious user to bypass Windows XP product activation. However for certain purposes, like learningrepparttar 107689 Windows XP operating system, this can be a way to use Windows XP without product activation.

Microsoft should have maderepparttar 107690 expiration period much longer than 30 days. Maybe they want you to activate Windows XP before it crashes.

---------------------------------------------------------- Resource Box: Copyright(C)2004 Bucaro TecHelp. To learn how to maintain your computer and use it more effectively to design a Web site and make money onrepparttar 107691 Web visit bucarotechelp.com To subscribe to Bucaro TecHelp Newsletter Send a blank email to subscribe@bucarotechelp.com ----------------------------------------------------------

Copyright(C)2004 Bucaro TecHelp. To learn how to maintain your computer and use it more effectively to design a Web site and make money on the Web visit bucarotechelp.com To subscribe to Bucaro TecHelp Newsletter Send a blank email to subscribe@bucarotechelp.com


Ten great careers for computer “geeks.”

Written by Max Stein


Continued from page 1

Computer Security

Computer security is another growing field. Many businesses have created networks, websites and become reliant on computer technology, without employing safeguards to protect their data. There are many malevolent computer geeks out there who attack systems, or software for fun, curiosity or profit. Data extortion is now a common organized crime method forrepparttar Russian mafia!

Security violations have created new careers in network security and software development. Courses of study are mainly in Microsoft products and software development languages like Visual Basic, C++, .net, compiler and assembly languages.

Career positions in this category include network security, software programming, web design, web development and website administration (server side).

Databases

The acceptance of computers into business has created a great demand for databases. Almost every industry has a need for databases for marketing, client retention and daily operations. Industries such as banking, insurance, hospitals and utilities absolutely rely on them. Terrorism threats have created new laws, likerepparttar 107677 Patriot Act, that require a database of all foreign nationals who enterrepparttar 107678 country.

Creation of these databases relies on software, mainly developed by Oracle for large scale databases, Microsoft SQL for web based applications and Microsoft Access for smaller scale and custom applications.

Jobs inrepparttar 107679 database category include data architects, database administrators and information systems managers.

The information age has created a wealth of career opportunities for computer geeks, elevating their status as knowledgeable professionals and compensating them well financially. If you’re a computer geek, or would like to become one, a career in any of these professions can be obtained in less than two years of study.

www.top-colleges.com

Max Stein, Salt Lake City, UT, USA http://www.degreesource.com/articles Max Stein is a freelance writer who writes about business, education and marketing. maxstein_9@hotmail.com www.degreesource.com


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