Er. Navdeep S@lvation: February 2010

Friday, 26 February 2010

How To Repair Windows Xp Step By Step Solution

*

Set your first boot device in the Bios to CD-Rom. Insert your Windows XP CD, save the bios settings and exit. Soon "Press any key to boot of CD" will appear on the screen, hit the space bar to continue.
*

Now setup will inspect your hardware and software, it then will load various files required for the repair. Just wait and be patient, this may take a few moments.
*

Soon a menu will appear (as pictured below), press enter to continue.
*

Now the "End User Agreement" Press "F8" if you agree, "ESC" if you don't.
*

You will now have to select the installation you wish to repair. Usually there is only one, but sometimes, there may be 2 or more (i.e. you have done a parallel install to resolve a problem), use the up/down arrow key to select the install, and then press "R" to continue.
*

Setup will now examine the disk be patient, it can take a few minutes.
*

Setup will go through a percentage - 1 to 100%
*

A screen will soon appear. Press "F3" to continue
*

Now setup will reboot system, wait 15 seconds or just press enter.
*

Now it is time to see if this has solved your problems.

Step-by-Step Installation Procedure: SuSE Linux 9.0 Professional, SolarisLinux Operating System Installation Step By Step

SuSE 9.0 Professional Linux 64-bit Version for AMD64 has a very clean Disk Partitioner that can help the installer easily format and label the partitions required for a multi-boot installation.
Installing SuSE 9.0 Professional for AMD64
The first operating system to install is SuSE 9.0 Professional for AMD64.
To begin, turn on the machine and place the SuSE DVD in the DVD player (or SuSE CD number one in the CD player). Then cycle power on the machine. The machine will boot from the DVD/CD media. The SuSE boot options screen will appear for about 10 seconds. Before it boots from the hard disk, use the Down arrow key to highlight Installation and then press Enter. This will load the Linux kernel from the DVD/CD.
What follows are the screens that will appear, and the actions to take, along with some notes for clarification:

Select Your Language:        English
                             Accept

Installation Settings:       If a "YaST2" Error form appears,
                             OK

Installation Settings:       If a "YaST2" form appears,
                               Select "New Installation"
                             OK

Installation Settings:       Software

Software Selection:          Click on "Detailed Selection"
                             Select all of the packages in the left box
                             Accept
                             Press Continue on the "Changed Packages" form

Installation Settings:       Partitioning

Suggested Partitioning:      Create custom partition setup
                             Next
                             Custom partitioning -- for experts
                             Next

Expert Partitioner:          Expert..
                             Delete partition table and disk label
                             YaST2 Caution:
                             Yes
                             YaST2 Warning:
                             Yes, delete the partition table now

Expert Partitioner:          Create
                             YaST2:  Primary Partition
                             OK
                             Format->Do not format:
                               File system ID: 0x82 Linux swap
                             Size->End: +24GB
                             Mount Point:
                             OK

                             Create
                             YaST2:  Primary Partition
                             OK
                             Format->Format:
                               File system: Ext3
                             Size->End: +24GB
                             Fstab Options:
                               Volume Label: RedHat
                               OK
                             Mount Point: /RedHat
                             OK

                             Create
                             YaST2:  Primary Partition
                             OK
                             Format->Format:
                               File system: Ext3
                             Size->End: +24GB
                             Fstab Options:
                               Volume Label: SuSE
                               OK
                             Mount Point: /
                             OK

                             Create
                             YaST2:  Primary Partition
                             OK
                             Format->Format:
                               File system: Swap
                             Size->End: 10010 (default)
                             Mount Point: swap
                             OK

The Partition Table should resemble the following:

Device      Size F Type                Mount   Start    End  Label

/dev/hda  76.6GB   HDS                             0  10010
/dev/hda1 24.0GB   Linux swap                      0   3133
/dev/hda2 24.0GB F Linux native (Ext3) /RedHat  3134   6267  RedHat
/dev/hda3 24.0GB F Linux native (Ext3) /        6268   9401  SuSE
/dev/hda4  2.0GB F Linux swap          swap     9402  10010

Note: The Start and End sizes shown here may differ, depending on the brand of disk drive that is used. Some show the sizes in kilobytes, others in cylinders, and so on.

Expert Partitioner:          Next

Installation Settings:       Accept

Installation Settings:       "YaST2"
                             Yes, install

Note: All three of the Linux partitions (SuSE, RedHat, and Swap) will be formatted at this time, but not the partition reserved for the Solaris OS. The Solaris OS partition will be formatted during its installation. The Linux Swap partition will be formatted again when Red Hat is loaded, but it needs to be formatted at this time for the SuSE installation. When the installation has finished, the machine will reboot itself from the "Harddisk".

Installation...

Password for "root":         Your discretion
                             Next

Network Configuration:       Specify for your network

Test Internet Connection:    Your discretion

Note: If you choose to do this, you will be prompted to download and install dozens of updated patches, which may take quite a while.

User Authentication Method:  Your choice

Hardware Configuration:      Use Following Configuration

Note: Make sure that the monitor and graphics device are correctly specified, along with the resolution that you want to have.

Installation Completed:      Finish

Log in to SuSE.
Installing Solaris 10 OS on x86 Platforms
The second operating system to install is the Solaris OS (x86 Platform Edition).
Place the first CD (number one of three) in the player and reboot the system. The machine will boot from the CD and display the first screen. Proceed with the installation as follows:

Solaris Device Configuration Assistant:     F2_Continue

Bus Enumeration:                            Enter_Continue

Identified Devices:                         F2_Continue

Boot Solaris:                               [X] CD
                                            F2_Continue

Solaris Interactive:                        3 Solaris Interactive
                                              Text-only Installer
                                            Enter

Select a Language:                          0. English
                                            Enter

The Solaris Installation Program:           F2_Continue

kdmconfig:

  Introduction:                             F2_Continue

  View and Edit Window System
    Configuration:                          Configure the Monitor and
                                            Graphics Device for your
                                            Machine
                                            F2_Continue

  Window System Configuration Test:         F2_Continue

Is this display okay?:                      Test the Display
                                            Click on "Yes"

Identify This System:                       F2_Continue

Network Connectivity:                       Site Dependent
                                            F2_Continue
..
..
..

Time Zone:                                  [X] 

                                            F2_Continue

Time Zone:                                  [X] 
                                            F2_Continue

Date and Time:                              Verify the date and time
                                            F2_Continue

Confirm Information:                        F2_Continue

Root Password:                              Your discretion
                                            F2_Continue

Solaris Interactive Installation:           F2_Standard

Eject a CD/DVD Automatically?:              [X] Automatically eject CD/DVD
                                            F2_Continue

Reboot After Installation:                  [X] Auto Reboot
                                            F2_Continue

Information:                                F2_OK

Initializing...

License:                                    F2_Accept_License

Select Geographic Regions:                  [/] North America
                                              [X] U.S.A. (en_US.ISO8859-1)
                                            F2_Continue

Select System Locale:                       [X] U.S.A. (en_US.ISO8859-1)
                                            F2_Continue

Select Products:                            Your Discretion
                                            F2_Continue

Additional Products:                        [X] None
                                            F2_Continue

Select Software:                            [X] Entire Distribution plus
                                                OEM Support
                                            F2_Continue

Select Disks:                               [X] c0d0
                                            F4_Edit

Disk Editing Options:                       [X] Edit Fdisk partitions
                                            F2_Continue

Customize fdisk Partitions for Disk:        Select Partition "4"
                                            F3_Delete

Delete fdisk Partition?:                    F2_OK

The table now shows only one SOLARIS partition and should look like the following:

Partition  Type        Size    Start Cylinder
=============================================
1          SOLARIS    24577                 1
2          Other      24577             12484
3          Other      24577             24967
4                 0                 0

Customize fdisk Partitions for Disk:        F2_OK

Select Disks:                               F2_Continue

Preserve Data?:                             F2_Continue

Automatically Layout File Systems?:         F2_Auto_Layout

Automatically Layout File Systems:          F2_Continue

File System and Disk Layout:                F2_Continue or F4_Customize

Note: Space can be allocated the same as during a standard Solaris installation on the SPARC platform.

Mount Remote File Systems?:                 Your Discretion
                                            F2_Continue

Profile:                                    F2_Begin_Installation

Warning:                                    F2_OK

Solaris Initial Install...

Note: After the installation of the core Solaris software, the machine will automatically reboot. The first CD is still in the player, so it will begin the installation process again. Use the following steps to make the machine boot from the hard disk and continue installing the Solaris OS.

Solaris Device Configuration Assistant:     F2_Continue

Bus Enumeration:                            Enter_Continue

Identified Devices:                         F2_Continue

Boot Solaris:                               F4_Boot Tasks

Boot Tasks:                                 [X] View/Edit Autoboot Settings
                                            F2_Continue

View/Edit Autoboot Settings:                [X] Set Default Boot Device
                                            F2_Continue

Set Default Boot Device:                    [X] Disk
                                            F2_Continue

View/Edit Autoboot Settings:                [X] Accept Settings
                                            F2_Continue

Boot Tasks:                                 F3_Back

Boot Solaris:                               [X] Disk
                                            F2_Continue

Specify Media:                              (*) CD/DVD
                                            Next >

Insert Disk:                                2 of 3
                                            Close the CD tray
                                            OK >

Ready to Install:                           Install Now >

Installing...

Specify Media:                              (*) CD/DVD
                                            Next >

Insert Disk:                                3 of 3
                                            Close the CD tray
                                            OK >

Ready to Install:                           Install Now >

Installing...

Reboot:                                     Reboot Now

Installing Red Hat 3.1 Enterprise 64-bit
The third operating system to install is Red Hat 3.1 Enterprise 64-bit.
Place Disk 1 in the DVD/CD player and reboot the system.

Enter

Note: A prompt may appear asking to check the CD. Do this at your discretion.

Welcome:                      Next

Language Selection:           English
                              Next

Keyboard:                     US English
                              Next

Mouse Configuration:          Confirm existing mouse
                              Next

Disk Partitioning Setup:      (*) Manually Partition with Disk Druid
                              Next

Format as Swap?:              No

Partitioning:                 Select /dev/hda2
                              Edit
                              Format partition as:  ext3
                              Mount Point: /
                              OK

                              Select /dev/hda3
                              Edit
                              Mount Point:  /SuSE
                              Leave unchanged (preserve data)
                              OK

                              New
                              File System Type: swap
                              Size (MB): 2048
                              Force to be a primary partition
                              OK

Now the table looks something like the following:

Device     Mount  Type        Format   Size   Start     End
           Point

/dev/hda1         Linux swap          24584       1    3134
/dev/hda2  /      ext3          F     24584    3135    6268
/dev/hda3  /SuSE  ext3                24576    6269    9401
/dev/hda4         swap          F      2047    9402    9662

Note: The Start and End sizes shown here may differ, depending on the brand of disk drive that is used. Some show the sizes in kilobytes, others in cylinders, and so on.

Partitioning:                 Next

Format Warnings:              Format

Boot Loader Configuration:    The GRUB boot loader will be
                              installed on /dev/hda
                              Next

Network Configuration:        Site Dependent
                              Next

Firewall:                     Site Dependent
                              Next

Additional Language Support:  English (USA)
                              Next

Time Zone Selection:          Select your time zone
                              Next

Set Root Password:            Your discretion
                              Next

Package Defaults:             (*) Customize the set of packages to be
                                  installed
                              Next

Package Group Selection:      Everything
                              Next

About to Install:             Next

Note: Both of the Red Hat Linux partitions (/ and Swap) will be formatted at this time, but not the partitions reserved for SuSE or the Solaris OS. When the installation has finished, the machine will reboot itself from the hard disk.

Installing Packages

Change CDRom:                 2, 3, 4, 1

Graphical Interface
   (X) Configuration:         Select correct Video card RAM
                              Next

Monitor Configuration:        Select monitor type
                              Next

Customize Graphical
   Configuration:             Color Depth:  

                              Screen Resolution:  
                              Next

Congratulations:              Exit

The system will reboot and come up as Red Hat 3.1 Enterprise. There will be some more screens that deal with license terms and Red Hat registration. Respond as you prefer.
Log in to Red Hat as root.

mv /boot/grub/grub.conf /boot/grub/grub.conf-orig
cp /boot/grub/grub.conf-orig /boot/grub/grub.conf
vi /boot/grub/grub.conf

Add SuSE and Solaris OS entries to the bottom of the file so that it looks like the following:

title Red Hat Enterprise Linux WS (2.4.21-9.EL)
 root (hd0,1)
 kernel /boot/vmlinux-2.4.21-9.EL ro root=LABEL=/ hdc=ide-scsi
 initrd /boot/initrd-2.4.21-9.EL.img
title SuSE 9.0 Professional Linux 64 bit Version for AMD64
 kernel (hd0,2)/boot/vmlinux root=/dev/hda3 vga=0x31a \
     splash=silent desktop hdc=ide-scsi hdclun=0 showopts
 initrd (hd0,2)/boot/initrd
title 32-bit Solaris 10 x86
 root (hd0,0)
 makeactive
 chainloader +1

The SuSE entry comes from /SuSE/boot/grub/menu.lst, which was created during the SuSE installation. It may be copied directly to the Red Hat /boot/grub/grub.conf file.
Reboot.
As the machine reboots, it will display the Red Hat version of the GRUB Boot Loader. Use the arrow keys to select an operating system to boot. If you do not change the selection, the first entry (in this case Red Hat) will be loaded.

About the Author

Navdeep Rastogi is a Staff Engineer for the HPTC Group in Market Development Engineering at Sun Microsystems, Inc.

Thursday, 25 February 2010

Mac OS X 10.6.x Network Configuration: TCP/IP Configuration for Ethernet

Configuring TCP/IP

The System Preferences application should already be open, with the Network pane selected. The location you wish to configure should appear in the Network pane's Location pop-up menu.
In the list of network interfaces displayed along the left side of the Network pane, select the interface you wish to configure.
Click the Advanced... button near the lower-right corner of the display of basic configuration items. This displays a sheet with advanced configuration items for the selected interface, organized under a series of tabs.
If you do use DHCP service (normally recommended), follow these steps:
1. Click the TCP/IP tab. Configure TCP/IP as follows:
  1. In the Configure IPv4 pop-up menu, select Using DHCP.
  2. Make sure the DHCP Client ID field is empty.
  3. In the Configure IPv6 pop-up menu, select Off.
2. Click the DNS tab. Configure DNS as follows:
  1. Make sure that the DNS Servers list is empty or contains only IP addresses that are in greyed-out type. (Addresses that are greyed-out are ones the device has learned via non-manual configuration, such as DHCP or BootP. These are fine.) If any IP address appears in this list in normal type (not greyed-out), remove that IP address by selecting it and then clicking the - (minus) button below the list.
  2. Make sure that the Search Domains list is empty or contains only DNS domains that are in greyed-out type. (DNS domains that are greyed-out are ones the device has learned via non-manual configuration, such as DHCP or BootP. These are fine.) If any DNS domain appears in this list in normal type (not greyed-out), remove that DNS domain by selecting it and then clicking the - (minus) button below the list.
3. Click the WINS tab. Configure WINS as follows:
  1. A NetBIOS Name may already be set. If the computer has obtained an IP address, and was able to use DNS to resolve that IP address to a DNS hostname, it uses the first component of the DNS hostname as the NetBIOS Name. Otherwise, if a Computer Name is set in the Sharing pane of System Preferences, it may use that.
  2. Make sure that the WINS Servers list is empty or contains only IP addresses that are in greyed-out type. (Addresses that are greyed-out are ones the device has learned via non-manual configuration, such as DHCP or BootP. These are fine.) If any IP address appears in this list in normal type (not greyed-out), remove that IP address by selecting it and then clicking the - (minus) button below the list.
If you use BootP service instead of DHCP (not usually recommended), follow these steps:
1. Click the TCP/IP tab. Configure TCP/IP as follows:
  1. In the Configure IPv4 pop-up menu, select Using BootP.
  2. In the Configure IPv6 pop-up menu, select Off.
2. Click the DNS tab. Configure DNS as follows:
  1. Make sure that the DNS Servers list is empty or contains only IP addresses that are in greyed-out type. (Addresses that are greyed-out are ones the device has learned via non-manual configuration, such as DHCP or BootP. These are fine.) If any IP address appears in this list in normal type (not greyed-out), remove that IP address by selecting it and then clicking the - (minus) button below the list.
  2. Make sure that the Search Domains list is empty or contains only DNS domains that are in greyed-out type. (DNS domains that are greyed-out are ones the device has learned via non-manual configuration, such as DHCP or BootP. These are fine.) If any DNS domain appears in this list in normal type (not greyed-out), remove that DNS domain by selecting it and then clicking the - (minus) button below the list.
3. Click the WINS tab. Configure WINS as follows:
  1. A NetBIOS Name may already be set. If the computer has obtained an IP address, and was able to use DNS to resolve that IP address to a DNS hostname, it uses the first component of the DNS hostname as the NetBIOS Name. Otherwise, if a Computer Name is set in the Sharing pane of System Preferences, it may use that.
  2. In the WINS Servers list, enter the following items, one per line:
```
128.112.128.95
      128.112.128.97
```
    In order to enter each line in the list, you will need to first click the + (plus) button button below the list.
If you use manual configuration instead of DHCP or BootP service (not normally recommended except in unusual circumstances), follow these steps:
1. Click the TCP/IP tab. Configure TCP/IP as follows:
  1. In the Configure IPv4 pop-up menu, select Manually. (Never select Using DHCP with manual IP address.)
  2. In the IPv4 Address field, enter the IP address assigned to the network interface you are configuring. This will be a value like: 128.112.aaa.bbb or 140.180.aaa.bbb (your numbers may be different). Before entering it, be absolutely sure you are entering your network interface's assigned IP address, not the address of your default IP router, or another computer's IP address.
  3. In the Subnet Mask field, enter the subnet mask (a.k.a. "network mask", or "netmask") appropriate for your IP address. This will be a value like 255.255.252.0 (your numbers may be different).
  4. In the Router field, enter the default IP router (a.k.a. "gateway") address appropriate for your IP address. This will be value like 128.112.aaa.bbb or 140.180.aaa.bbb (your numbers will be different).
  5. In the Configure IPv6 pop-up menu, select Off.
2. Click the DNS tab. Configure DNS as follows:
  1. In the DNS Servers list, enter any three of the following four address, one per line (you may enter them in any order):
```
128.112.133.220
      128.112.129.32
      128.112.129.111
      128.112.128.1
```
    In order to enter each line, you will need to first click the + (plus) button button below the list.
  2. Determine your default DNS domain name. This is your Mac's Internet hostname, with the first word (up through the first period) removed. If your Mac is associated with a Dormnet subscription, your default DNS domain name is student.princeton.edu. Otherwise, your default DNS domain name is usually princeton.edu. (A few departments have a different default DNS domain name, e.g. basketweaving.princeton.edu.) If your default DNS domain name is princeton.edu, etner (only) princeton.edu in the Search Domains list. The list should contain no other entries.
    Otherwise, if your Mac's default DNS domain name is not princeton.edu, enter the default DNS domain name as the first entry in the Search Domains list. Enter princeton.edu as the second entry in the list. The order of the entries is important. For example, if your Mac's default DNS domain name is basketweaving.princeton.edu, enter basketweaving.princeton.edu as the first entry in the list, and princeton.edu as the second entry in the list.
    (If there are multiple DNS subdomains between your Mac's default DNS domain name and princeton.edu, enter each name in the list, one per line, starting with the most-specific domain name. For example, if your Mac's hostname is foo.bar.baz.princeton.edu, your default DNS domain name is bar.baz.princeton.edu, so enter bar.baz.princeton.edu, baz.princeton.edu, and princeton.edu, in that order.
    In order to enter each line in the list, you will need to first click the + (plus) button button below the list.
3. Click the WINS tab. Configure WINS as follows:
  1. A NetBIOS Name may already be set. If the computer was able to use DNS to resolve the IP address you entered above, it uses the first component of the DNS hostname as the NetBIOS Name. Otherwise, if a Computer Name is set in the Sharing pane of System Preferences, it may use that.
  2. In the WINS Servers list, enter the following items, one per line:
```
128.112.128.95
      128.112.128.97
```
    In order to enter each line in the list, you will need to first click the + (plus) button button below the list.
Click the OK button in the lower right corner of the network port's advanced configuration sheet to dismiss the sheet and return to the basic settings for this network port.
Click the Apply button in the lower-right corner of the Network pane to save the configuration for this network port.

Tuesday, 23 February 2010

To install Remote Desktop Web Connection

Open Add or Remove Programs in Control Panel.
Click Add/Remove Windows Components.
Select Internet Information Services, and then click Details.
In the Subcomponents of Internet Information Services list, select World Wide Web Service, and then click Details.
In the Subcomponents for World Wide Web Service list, click the Remote Desktop Web Connection check box, and then click OK.
In the Windows Components Wizard, click Next.
Open Internet Services Manager.
Expand the folder hierarchy until you reach the local computer name\Web Sites\Default Web Site\tsweb folder.
Right-click the tsweb folder and then click Properties.
Click the Directory Security tab on the Properties dialog box.
In Anonymous access and authentication control, click Edit.
Check the Anonymous access check box on the Authentication Methods dialog box, and then click OK twice.

To connect to another computer using Remote Desktop Web Connection

Ensure that Remote Desktop Web Connection is installed and running on the Web server.
Ensure that your client computer has an active network connection and that the WINS server service (or other name resolution method) is functioning.
On your client computer, start Microsoft Internet Explorer.
In the Address box, type the Uniform Resource Locator (URL) for the home directory of the Web server hosting Remote Desktop Web Connection.
The URL is "http://" followed by the Windows Networking name of your server, followed by the path of the directory containing the Remote Desktop Web Connection files (default = /Tsweb/). (Note the forward slash marks.) For example, if your Web server is registered with the WINS server as "Admin1", in the Address box you type: http://admin1/tsweb/, and then press ENTER. The Remote Desktop Web Connection page appears on the screen.

Monday, 22 February 2010

Create a Roaming Profile

To create a roaming profile, follow these steps:

1. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Properties on the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Click the Advanced tab, and then click Settings under User Profiles.
3. In the Profiles stored on this computer list, click the profile that you want.
4. To change the type of profile, click Change Type, click Roaming profile, and then click OK.

Back to the top
Copy a User Profile
To copy an existing user profile to another user's account, follow these steps:

1. Click Start, right-click My Computer, and then click Properties on the shortcut menu that appears.
2. Click the Advanced tab, and then click Settings under User Profiles.
3. In the Profiles stored on this computer list, click the profile that you want to copy.
4. Click Copy To.
5. In the Copy To dialog box, do one of the following:
* In the Copy profile to box, type the Universal Naming Convention (UNC) path to the target user's profile folder. For example type the following:
\\ServerName\ShareName\UsersProfileDirectory
-or-

* Click Browse, and then navigate to the user profile folder that you want to copy the profile to. Click OK.
6. Under Permitted to use, click Change. Type the name of the user that will be permitted to use this profile, and then click OK.

NOTE: Verify that you are not choosing users or groups from a Microsoft Windows NT-based domain, because Windows XP is designed to use Active Directory to select domains.
7. In the Copy To dialog box, click OK. If you receive a "Confirm Copy" message, click Yes.
8. Click OK twice.

Back to the top
Update the User Profile Path
Update the user profile path to point to the new profile. To do this, follow these steps:

1. On a domain controller, start the Active Directory Users and Computers snap-in. Expand the domain, and then expand the organizational unit that contains the user account that you want.
2. Right-click the user account that you want, and then click Properties on the shortcut menu that appears.
3. Click the Profile tab, and then type the UNC path to the new profile folder in the Profile path box.
4. Click Apply, and then click OK.

After the user has successfully logged on, the profile is saved on the server as a roaming profile, and any profile changes are saved to the server.

Prepare a reference computer for Sysprep deployment

To install the Setup Manager tool and to create an answer file, follow these steps:

1. Open My Computer, and then open the Support\Tools folder on the Windows XP CD.
2. Double-click the Deploy.cab file to open it.
3. On the Edit menu, click Select All.
4. On the Edit menu, click Copy To Folder.
5. Click Make New Folder.

Type the name that you want for the Setup Manager folder, and then press ENTER. For example, type setup manager, and then press ENTER.
6. Click Copy.
7. Open the new folder that you created, and then double-click the Setupmgr.exe file. The Windows Setup Manager Wizard starts.
8. Follow the instructions in the wizard to create an answer file.

Display Network Error Statistics (Windows 2000/XP)

Open your registry and find or create the key below.

Create a new DWORD value, or modify the existing value, called "ShowLanErrors" and set it according to the value data below.

Exit your registry; you may need to restart or log out of Windows for the change to take effect.

Registry Settings
System Key: [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Network\Connections\
StatMon]
Value Name: ShowLanErrors
Data Type: REG_DWORD (DWORD Value)
Value Data: (0 = default, 1 = enable error count)

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