How to do a "printscreen" with a MacBook/MacBook Pro on the Windows side

This is the case: You have a MacBook or a MacBook Pro (I supose it should work on a iMac too), and for some reason you have Windows(r) installed and want to take a screenshot (printscreen).

This was tested with BootCamp 2.0

Since the MacBook/MacBook Pro don't have a "printscreen" key you shoul try this:

Shift + Fn + F11 (If your functions key controls the hardware)

Shift + F11 (If  your function keys bahaves as normal  functions keys) 

If you want take a screenshot of the active window jus add the Alt key.

Alt + Shift + Fn + F11 (If your functions key controls the hardware)

Alt + Shift + F11 (If  your function keys bahaves as normal  functions keys) 

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How Block IPs Using Windows IPSec

Here is something that I would like to share with every one and quite rare to find out. This tutorial will show how to block IPs on Windows server without firewall using IPSec:

Click 'Start' > 'Run' >type 'MMC' press ok.

In the console click > 'File' > 'Add/Remove Snap in'

In the 'Standalone Tab' click The 'add' button

Seclect 'IP Security Policy Managment' > 'ADD' > 'Local Computer' > 'finish' > 'close' > 'ok'

You should now be back to the console.

In the left frame right click 'IP security policies on local computer' > 'Create IP security policy'

Click Next and then name your policy 'Block IP' and type a description.

Click 'Next' then leave 'activate' ticked then click 'Next'

leave the 'edit properties ticked and click 'Finish'

You should now have the properties window open.

Click 'ADD' then click 'Next' to continue.

Leave 'This rule does not specify a tunnel' selected and click 'next'

Leave 'all network connections' selected and click 'next'

You should now be on the IP filter list. You need to create a new filter, so dont select any of the default ones. Click 'ADD'

Type a Name for your list, call it 'IP block list'
Type a description in, can be same as name.
Click 'ADD' then click 'Next' to continue.

In the description box type a description. As its the first IP you are blocking call it 'IP1' or 'IP Range 1'
Leave ticked the 'Mirrored. Match packets with the exact opposite source and destination addresses'
Click 'Next'

The 'Source address' should be left as 'My IP address' click 'Next'

You can now select 'A Specific IP address' or 'A Specific Subnet' for the Destination address.
Type in the IP address you want to block and if blocking a subnet type in the subnet block. Click 'next'

Leave the protocol type as 'Any' and click 'Next' and then 'Finish'

You have now blocked your first IP or IP range.

How to Set Up Virtual Hosting on Apache

If you are running an Apache Web server on a DSL or faster link, you can become a hosting provider for other people. You can even host their domains, without needing an IP for each domain. This is called virtual hosting, and you'd be surprised at how easy it is. Remember, some access providers have rules against running hosting services, check your hosting agreement for more information.

Register a Domain

The first thing that needs to happen is you need to register a domain at Internic or Register.com. Follow the instructions at these sites (links on the right), to register your new domain. If you're creating this for a customer, you can have them register the domain or you can do it yourself.

Domain Name Service

This is the hardest part. If you don't host your own DNS, you'll need to contact your hosting provider to have the new domain added to the DNS server. If you're hosting your own DNS this consists of:

1. edit Bind or NameD or DNS to add the new domain name
2. point it to the IP of your virtual hosting server
3. restart your DNS service

Apache Configuration

Once you have the DNS pointing to your virtual domain server, you need to tell your Web server where to find the Web files for the domain. The way Apache works, if you have set up virtual domains, the first domain entered is the default. This is the directory that will be displayed when a virtual domain is not listed in the configuration. (In other words, if the DNS entry made above sends the URL to your IP, but you don't have the virtual host in your httpd.conf file.)

An Example

You have bought the domain www.adogslife.com and you want to host it at the hosting service with the IP 10.1.1.1 (which you also own).

DNS is set up to point to that IP.

Now you must edit your Apache httpd.conf file:

1. Go to the section of the httpd.conf file on Virtual hosting (sometimes it's in srm.conf)
2. Make sure that the NameVirtualHost points to your IP:NameVirtualHost 10.1.1.1
3. The first virtual host entry should be your default domain:

    
   ServerName www.defaultdomain.com
   DocumentRoot /www/domain
    

4. Then list the new domain, with any options you'd like to add:

    
   ServerName www.adogslife.com
   DocumentRoot /www/dogslife
   ErrorLog logs/adogslife.com-error_log
   TransferLog logs/adogslife.com-access_log
    

Note, I added two lines to the second virtual host. These allow you to separate out the Error and Transfer logs for the new domain from your default domain. If you are going to host virtual domains for other people, they will almost certainly want their server logs, and this makes it easy to provide that to them as well.