B16Enk

LOL...so you stretched the Ozone Layer to repair it, with a needle and thread. Just a minor detail overlooked.

LOL...so you stretched the Ozone Layer to repair it, with a needle and thread. Just a minor detail overlooked.

Birdy, play it safe and download the UK English ones here: http://www.nvidia.co.uk/object/winxp_163.71_uk.html Simply tick the box to agree the terms and click the big Download button.

Birdy, play it safe and download the UK English ones here: http://www.nvidia.co.uk/object/winxp_163.71_uk.html Simply tick the box to agree the terms and click the big Download button.

Pleasure Ed. If you need any help give me a yell .

Pleasure Ed. If you need any help give me a yell .

Very good again Friar!

Very good again Friar!

Oh no they haven't! You should be able to sticky anywhere on the Boards BG.

Oh no they haven't! You should be able to sticky anywhere on the Boards BG.

They stick. 'Disabled' means they can never run. 'Manual' means that if another process needs them they will be started, or you can start them manually. 'Automatic' means they will always attempt to start, they will fail if they depend on another service that has been disabled. Got the replacement card in yet?

They stick. 'Disabled' means they can never run. 'Manual' means that if another process needs them they will be started, or you can start them manually. 'Automatic' means they will always attempt to start, they will fail if they depend on another service that has been disabled. Got the replacement card in yet?

Shortcut to services: start->run->services.msc That will bring up the services control directly, could be added to a batch file too.

Shortcut to services: start->run->services.msc That will bring up the services control directly, could be added to a batch file too.

How many men does it take to dig a hole? Answer………One **************************************************** Bricklayer’s Accident Report which was printed in the Newsletter of the New Zealand equivalent of the Workers’ Compensation Board. Dear Sir: I am writing in response to your request for additional information in Block 3 of the accident report form. I put “Poor planningâ€

How many men does it take to dig a hole? Answer………One **************************************************** Bricklayer’s Accident Report which was printed in the Newsletter of the New Zealand equivalent of the Workers’ Compensation Board. Dear Sir: I am writing in response to your request for additional information in Block 3 of the accident report form. I put “Poor planningâ€

http://view.break.com/203066

http://view.break.com/203066

Ports 21, 80 and 21000 will only respond if there is a server waiting to respond. Port 21 is FTP and will only respond if you have an FTP server running. Port 80 is HTTP and will only respond if you have a web server running. Port 21000 as we all know is IL2, and again this will only respond if the game server is up and running. Zonealarm should be configured to allow IL2FB to accept connections from the internet zone. Zonealarm logs connection attempts that are refused, check your log for these events.

Ports 21, 80 and 21000 will only respond if there is a server waiting to respond. Port 21 is FTP and will only respond if you have an FTP server running. Port 80 is HTTP and will only respond if you have a web server running. Port 21000 as we all know is IL2, and again this will only respond if the game server is up and running. Zonealarm should be configured to allow IL2FB to accept connections from the internet zone. Zonealarm logs connection attempts that are refused, check your log for these events.

IP Addressing was explained to me many years ago like this: Data is like a letter in the mail. When you send it you have to do two things (aside from put it in the post box). 1. Put the address for which it is destined on/at the front. 2. Put the sending address on the back/at the end. The address is made up of four elements, each separated by a dot '.' The first, or the first and second, or first second and third parts are the area, and street/road. The remainder is the house number. When you post the data your PC looks at the address, if the address is destined for a non private address (192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x or 169.254.x.x or 127.x.x.x) it knows it has to be sent to a 'post office' (a router). The 'post office' looks at the address, checks the area section to see if it is destined for an address in it's neighbourhood - if it is it will send it to the address using an address book it has created through communicating with those addresses, otherwise it will talk to other 'Post Offices' and ask them if they have the area in their address books. One will respond and the 'letter' is forwarded, the receiving post office may only know that other post offices in its address book have knowledge of the area, so the package gets forwarded until it finally arrives at the post office in the area that serves the intended address. The return address is used to reciprocate from either the recipient, or to tell the sender the recipient has moved without leaving a forwarding address. Your first post office is usually a x.x.x.1 address, although in corporate environments this could be configured differently. Public routers can have any IP address. Local addresses cannot be routed, they are for internal networks only. Proxies are used by ISPs to reduce bandwidth usage by caching commonly requested pages and serving those to requesting clients, this can result in your IP address appearing to be different to what it really is. A good tool to use is 'nslookup'. Typing that in a command console (dos box) starts your DNS querying tool, by entering an IP address the DNS server will request the friendly name associated with that IP address, and return it to you. (you would enter for instance the IP address that appears to be your own). Hopefully ISPs use a meaningful name in the proxy name, and you can then determine if you are using a proxy.

IP Addressing was explained to me many years ago like this: Data is like a letter in the mail. When you send it you have to do two things (aside from put it in the post box). 1. Put the address for which it is destined on/at the front. 2. Put the sending address on the back/at the end. The address is made up of four elements, each separated by a dot '.' The first, or the first and second, or first second and third parts are the area, and street/road. The remainder is the house number. When you post the data your PC looks at the address, if the address is destined for a non private address (192.168.x.x or 10.x.x.x or 169.254.x.x or 127.x.x.x) it knows it has to be sent to a 'post office' (a router). The 'post office' looks at the address, checks the area section to see if it is destined for an address in it's neighbourhood - if it is it will send it to the address using an address book it has created through communicating with those addresses, otherwise it will talk to other 'Post Offices' and ask them if they have the area in their address books. One will respond and the 'letter' is forwarded, the receiving post office may only know that other post offices in its address book have knowledge of the area, so the package gets forwarded until it finally arrives at the post office in the area that serves the intended address. The return address is used to reciprocate from either the recipient, or to tell the sender the recipient has moved without leaving a forwarding address. Your first post office is usually a x.x.x.1 address, although in corporate environments this could be configured differently. Public routers can have any IP address. Local addresses cannot be routed, they are for internal networks only. Proxies are used by ISPs to reduce bandwidth usage by caching commonly requested pages and serving those to requesting clients, this can result in your IP address appearing to be different to what it really is. A good tool to use is 'nslookup'. Typing that in a command console (dos box) starts your DNS querying tool, by entering an IP address the DNS server will request the friendly name associated with that IP address, and return it to you. (you would enter for instance the IP address that appears to be your own). Hopefully ISPs use a meaningful name in the proxy name, and you can then determine if you are using a proxy.

Result, got Device Link display working In conf.ini add: [DeviceLink] port=6060 IPS=192.168.1.104 Open and edit G15_IL2.ini (it is in the folder you extracted the IL2 utility to) [DeviceLink] Port=6060 IP=192.168.1.104 Sleep=100 Countdown=75 Altitude=5000 Speed=300 Restart your PC and then load Skippy's G15_IL2 utility. Fire up IL2, quick mission and it should start to work once you are in the air. I haven't tried it's Bomb Site elevation/altitude/speed controls yet. But it looks good . Now I'm going to see what I can program those 54 extra game keys with...hmmm...all macros or just some macros....choices, choices.