AutoSizer:
really works remarkably well. Rather helpful if you bring up ticket note windows or anything else over and over again which need resizing. It repositions and maximizes as desired too. By default it runs by window class (my own preference!) but can address windows by title as well. Sits in the Windows tray nice and quietly and does its job. Lovely!
Newly updated as of this writing, I’m running it on Windows 11.
Sometimes Windows’ relationship with 365, or a user’s profile, or just a user on a PC or terminal server, will not log into 365. This appears to be the result of corruption of cached credentials.
The most straightforward way is probably to nuke all User/Windows/Azure relationship and recreate. As written, this would probably be very bad on a terminal server, because it will nuke the relationship for all users and all profiles. So far, no per-user commands identified.:
Remove 365 accounts from “Access Work and School”, then run these:
dsregcmd /cleanupaccounts
dsregcmd /debug /leave
from administrative CMD, and also from SYSTEM (paexec or psexec can do this), then reboot, then remove from Access Work and School if still there, then set up user relationship(s) again.
But today we have a report that dsregcmd /status did something, unknown, which fixed one terminal server user. Not sure what. Next time I plan to run many tests with this info:
And if you see error CAA5021, do this:
Search for Manage user certificates in the search bar and open it from Best match. Then navigate to Current User\Personal\Certificates and make sure the MS-Organization-Access and MS-Organization-P2P-Access entries are deleted.
No reboot needed for that last.
Here’s the download page:
www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-teams/download-app
This downloads an .MSIX, which one can usually double-click effectively. The link appears to be nicely static at this writing:
statics.teams.cdn.office.net/production-windows-x64/enterprise/webview2/lkg/MSTeams-x64.msix
And some Powershell to do the download and the install:
cd $env:TEMP curl.exe -O "https://statics.teams.cdn.office.net/production-windows-x64/enterprise/webview2/lkg/MSTeams-x64.msix" Add-AppxPackage -Path '.\MSTeams-x64.msix' # placeholder for Enter
Very interesting:
www.tomshardware.com/how-to/bypass-windows-11-tpm-requirement
There are a lot of smileys out there now. But reliable display can be a question. The original is preserved:
☺The code is:
ćA;
My favorite by far is draw.io. Online:
or cross-platform installable:
github.com/jgraph/drawio-desktop/releases/
…
Two more I have used:
As of March of 2024, there is clear success to report, and more to come. This is negatively ionized air, being sent into engine air intakes. Here it is:
Sometimes you need an SSL cert, but you don’t have a request generator. This works very well:
Many old friends, e.g. Hiren’s and UBCD4Win, are no longer in development, and do not boot on quite a lot of newer hardware; for a while there was no clear replacement. But there is Medicat, which is Linux-based:
gbatemp.net/threads/medicat-usb-a-multiboot-linux-usb-for-pc-repair.361577/
and there is a new Hiren’s renaissance:
There is a renaissance of Hiren’s Boot CD, called Hiren’s Boot CD PE:
Today (2024-02-12) my up-to-date Lazesoft could not reset a Windows password, but when I booted into the above, loaded drivers using the embedded Lazesoft, and then reset the password using the NT password edit/reset tool, it worked. There’s also a way to build the bootable with custom driver additions.