[pchelpers] Q. How can I stop Internet page links from opening in my Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) session?

Q. Microsoft Office 2000 doesn't completely remove itself during the
uninstallation process. To thoroughly remove Office 97 from my system,
I had a list of registry entries and files that I needed to manually
delete. Is there a list for Office 2000?

A. I have something even better: a utility that performs a
post-uninstallation cleanup of Office 2000. Microsoft produces this
utility, which is called the Office 2000 File and Registry Eraser (aka
Eraser2K). Although I'd certainly prefer that Microsoft simply fix the
uninstallation procedure so that it performs a more thorough cleanup,
Eraser2K is the next best thing. ...
 
http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=20416

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Q. Why does the Windows 2000 Disk Cleanup utility freeze when I start
it?

A. The Disk Cleanup utility frees up space on a volume. To access the
utility, open My Computer, right-click the drive you want to work on,
click Properties, then select Disk Cleanup from the General tab. If
the program hangs the system, the problem is most likely caused by the
Disk Cleanup Wizard checking for all files older than 50 days that it
can compress. Disabling this behavior might improve the performance.
To disable the behavior, perform the following steps: ...

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=39412

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Q. How can I stop Internet page links from opening in my Microsoft
Internet Explorer (IE) session?

A. If IE is open on your system and you click a hyperlink to a Web
page from another application in Windows (e.g., from an email message,
from the Run command), Windows will attempt to open the Web page in
your existing IE session. To prevent this behavior and force Windows
to open a new IE session, perform the following steps: ...

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=39825

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Q. What's Network Address Translation (NAT)?

A. NAT lets organizations hide their internal IP addresses and
provides a means for connecting many more computers over TCP/IP than
would be possible if every computer that accessed the Internet needed
its own IP address. ...

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=39743

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Q. What types of Network Address Translation (NAT) exist?

A. Three main types of NAT exist. In order of complexity (from simple
to complex), they are ...

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=39744

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Q. What's the Trinity Rescue Kit?

A. The Trinity Rescue Kit is a Linux distribution on a bootable CD-ROM
that contains everything you need to rescue or repair dead or damaged
Linux or Windows systems. The kit, which you can download for free at
http://trinityhome.org/trk/index.html, is based on Mandrake Linux 9.1
binaries. ...

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=39671
 
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Q. How can I configure Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) to empty the
Temporary Internet Files folder when I close the browser?

A. Temporary Internet files are essentially a log of everything you've
viewed on the Web. To clear the Temporary Internet Files folder when
you close the browser, perform the following steps: ...

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=39670
 
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Q. How can I use the registry to change the amount of disk space that
Microsoft Internet Explorer (IE) uses to store temporary files in the
Temporary Internet File folder?

A. To change the amount of space that IE uses to store temporary
Internet files, you typically open the IE Tools menu, select Internet
Options, select the General tab, then click Settings under the
"Temporary Internet files" section. However, you can also adjust this
setting in the registry by performing the following steps: ...
 
http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=39669

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Q. How can I configure my system cache setting?

A. Desktop machines and servers typically perform different functions.
Whereas desktops typically run applications in the foreground that
require only available memory, servers typically require additional
memory for file or data caching. If you use a desktop or server
outside its typical role (e.g., a desktop computer as a file server),
you can modify the cache setting by performing the following steps:
...

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=38907
 
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Q. How can I optimize the Server service for memory use or network
throughput?

A. All versions of NT and later include a Server service that the OS
uses for several functions, including file, print, and named-pipe
sharing. Depending on how you use your machine, you can optimize the
Server service to either minimize memory use or maximize network
throughput (which will use more memory) by performing the following
steps: ...
 
http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=38906&pg=1

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Q. How can I use the Windows XP interface to include all file types in
a file system search?

A. To search all file types, you can perform the following steps (be
aware that searching on all file types can slow the search):

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=37556

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Q. How can I include a specific file type in a file system search
under Windows XP?

A. To avoid misleading results, the Windows XP Index service filters
out certain file types (i.e., doesn't consider those file types) when
you perform a text search. As a result, the Index service might not
return the expected search result, even though you might know that the
phrase you're searching for exists. To manually add specific file
types to be included in a file system search, perform the following
steps:

http://www.windows2000faq.com/Articles/Index.cfm?ArticleID=37555



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