This subject will touch upon to explain the safe boot options (Safe Boot) multi-supported Windows.
These options are used to load a small group of drivers.
You can use these options to run Windows to modify the registry or load or remove drivers.
[Safe mode]
To use one of the options Safe mode, follow these steps:
1) Restart your computer and start pressing the F8 key on your keyboard.
For computers configured to run multiple operating systems, you can press the F8 key when you see the Boot Menu.
2) Select one of the options when you see the list of Windows Advanced Options, as it is in the picture below, then press ENTER.
3) When you see the Boot menu appears again, the words "Safe Mode" blue
bottom of the screen, select the installation that you want to run,
and then press ENTER.
[Description of the Safe Boot options]
1) Safe Mode
(SAFEBOOT_OPTION = Minimal)
This option uses a small set of device drivers and services to run Windows.
2) Safe Mode with Networking
(SAFEBOOT_OPTION = Network)
This option uses a small set of device drivers and services to run Windows as well as the drivers needed to load the network.
3) Safe Mode with Command Prompt
([SAFEBOOT_OPTION = Minimal [AlternateShell)
This is similar to option set Safe Mode, although the difference is in the running Cmd.exe instead of Windows Explorer
4) Enable VGA Mode
This option running Windows in a 640 × 480 using the current video driver (other than Vga.sys).
This mode is useful if the display is configured in the preparation of the screen can not be displayed.
* Note the development and the development of Safe mode Safe mode with Networking to download the driver Vga.sys instead.
5) Last Known Good Configuration
This option to run Windows using the previous good configuration.
6) Directory Service Restore Mode
This mode is valid for domain controllers based on Windows only. The reform of this situation, the directory service.
7) Debugging Mode
This option run debug mode in Windows.
You can send debugging information via a serial cable to another computer running the debugger.
This situation has been configured to use COM2.
8) Enable Boot Logging
This option run the registry when you start your computer using any of
the Safe Boot options except option Last Known Good Configuration.
Is recorded in the text of the Boot Logging Ntbtlog.txt file is located in the% SystemRoot%.
9) Starts Windows Normally
This option running Windows in Normal mode.
10) Reboot
This option to restart the computer.
11) Return to OS Choices Menu
For computers that are configured to run more than one operating system, this option to return to the list of Boot.
[General information]
** Driver is used the default Microsoft VGA display screen resolution 640 × 480 and color quality of 16 colors.
** You must be logged on to all of the settings through the area or the
local Security Accounts Manager, based on the safe boot mode that is
selected.
[Explanation applies to the version of Windows XP by:]
Microsoft Windows XP Home Edition
Microsoft Windows XP Professional Edition
Microsoft Windows XP 64-Bit Edition
According to the information essential for other systems such as (95/98/Vista/2000)
Ever wondered which computer
case or computer cabinet was best for you and if there was an order to
it? If so, then the answer to the second one is yes (We’ll get to the
first one after we have done some groundwork on the second). The
computer cases are standardized according to the Electronics Industries
Association (EIA).
You can broadly classify the various types of computer cabinets available (leaving apart a few stone – age boxes).
So what is the basis of classification?
Based on Position – Desktops and Towers.
The ones kept horizontally on the desk are known as desktops and the ones which are kept horizontally, towers.
When
the computers are kept horizontally, they are classified as desktops.
Cabinets have drive bays (Slots into which you fit in your hard-disks,
CD ROM drives, etc.). Depending on the number of drive bays, we classify
the computer cabinets as:
Mini: Contains about 3 drive bays or slots.
Mid: 4 Drive Bays
Full: 7 Drive Bays
Cabinets should be selected based on the following different parameters:
The
most important thing to take care of, while selecting a computer case
is to check the compatibility of the computer mother-board with the
case. Various types of motherboards - AT – Advanced Technology, ATX –
Advanced Technology Extended, etc.
1. Number of Slots/Drive Bays:
Go for a full tower (7 drive bay) computer case if you are sure that
you will be using multiple disks and drives.
However, latest computers do not require such a large number of slots in their
cases as four slots is the general requirement.
2.
Cooling capacity: The computer is always better off when it is cool,
like most of us. So if you have a cabinet which has the provision of an
extra fan (fan ports) in it, its better.
Of course water cooling
is a more powerful option with a few reliable vendors on the market, but
if you are not a game-crazy soul whose heart beats for the thrill of
the joystick, then it doesn’t make much sense for you.
However if
you can spare the money, water cooling does give a kick to your
computer – can run up to three times faster with overclocking
(increasing the number of cycles – operations per second of your
computer).
3. Number of USB (Universal Serial Bus) ports: Most of
your interfacing – cameras, cell phones, external drives, etc. require
USB ports. Make sure that your computer case has enough slots for that.
4.
Number of slots for PCI (Peripheral computer interface) cards: Ethernet
cards, sound cards, video graphics adapter cards, etc are fitted onto
PCI sots available in your computer’s motherboard.
Thus, the
computer case must have the number of slots provided for these cards,
otherwise, we might not be able to use the full capacity of the mother
board. A case with 6 slots will do the trick.