How To Turn On Inbox Games in Windows Vista

Sunday, August 1, 2010


How To Turn On Inbox Games in Windows Vista:
If the default titles are not fully installed

Windows Vista, ships with a range of pre-installed games. Users are undoubtedly familiar with such titles as Minesweeper, Solitaire, FreeCell, Spider Solitaire and Hearts. Windows Vista adds to these casual games such as Chess Titans and Mahjong Titans. However, even though these games ship as default components of the operating system, some users might notice that they are in fact missing or inaccessible. Microsoft explained that this scenario implied that the Inbox Games were not in fact fully installed on the platform. It is a situation that users of the Vista Business edition, for example, are more likely to come across, although other SKUs are not excluded from this. Resolving it is a matter of turning on Inbox Games.

Steps To Turn On Inbox Games:
  • Start Menu-->Control Panel -->Programs
  • And choose the "Turn Windows features on or off" option in the left hand side pane.
  • Turn off Games by clicking the box next to Games. This will remove the check from the box.
  • Select "OK".
  • Then Restart your System.

Turn On Inbox Games Using Commpand Prompt:
Performing this task will ensure that Games will be available on the Vista machine. But it's not the only way to do it. Users can also turn to command prompt.

Just type cmd in the search box.
Enter the following command and hit Enter:

Start /wait ocsetup InboxGames

“This will take several minutes to complete. Once the command is complete you will return to the command prompt. This command does not return a message. You will need to manually reboot the system to complete this method,”.

Linux Basic Commands

Saturday, July 31, 2010

For changing directory / to /etc

[root@pc1 /]# cd /etc

One step back /etc to /

[root@pc1 etc]# cd ..

Go to previous working directory

[root@pc1 /]# cd -

Go to current login user home directory

[root@pc1 etc]# cd ~

Show the contents of /etc in single color

[root@pc1 ~]#  dir  /etc

Show the contents of /etc in different colors with nature of contents

[root@pc1 ~]#  Ls  /etc

create a folder on root partition

[root@pc1  ~]#  mkdir  /disk

Create a folder in /disk

[root@pc1  ~]#  mkdir  /disk/dir

Create multiple folder in multiple directories with single command

[root@pc1  ~]#  mkdir  /etc/dir1 /var/dir2 /usr/dir3

Create multiple folder in same directory

[root@pc1  ~]#  mkdir  dir1 dir2 dir3

Copy a file in directory

[root@pc1  disk]#  cp  file dir

Copy a file from /disk/file and paste it in /disk/dir/

[root@pc1  disk]#  cp  /disk/file /disk/dir

Copy a directory with –r option

[root@pc1  disk]#  cp  -r  dir  dir2

Copy a file from /disk/file and paste it in /etc with myfile name

[root@pc1  disk]#  cp  /disk/file  /etc/myfile

Remove a file

[root@pc1  disk]#  rm file

Remove a file with forcefully option

[root@pc1  disk]#  rm –f  file

Remove a directory with out –r option and you face will an error

[root@pc1  disk]#  rm dir

Remove a directory with –r option

[root@pc1  disk]#  rm  -r  /disk

Remove a directory with forcefully option

[root@pc1  disk]#  rm  -rf  dir

Move /etc/dir1 to /disk/ with different name

[root@pc1  disk]#  mv  /etc/dir1  /disk/mydir

Rename the folder name mydir to dir

[root@pc1  disk]#  mv  /disk/mydir  /disk/dir

Rename the file name with myfile

[root@pc1  disk]#  mv file myfile

Read a file page by page with less command

[root@pc1  disk]# less  /etc/grub.conf

Read a file page by page with more command

[root@pc1  disk]# more  /etc/qrub.conf

Read first ten lines of grub.conf

[root@pc1  disk]# head  /etc/grub.conf

Read last ten lings of grub.conf

[root@pc1  disk]# tail  /etc/grub.conf

Read first 12 lines with –n option

[root@pc1  disk]# head  -n  12  /etc/grub.conf

Read last 11 lines with –n option

[root@pc1  disk]# tail  -n 11  /etc/grub.conf

Copy the contents of /etc/grub.conf in /disk/file

[root@pc1  disk]# cat  /etc/grub.conf > /disk/file

Append the contents /etc/mtab in /etc/file

[root@pc1  disk]# cat  /etc/mtab >>  /disk/file

Merging tow commands with pipe sign output of the first command is input of second command

[root@pc1  disk]# cat  /etc/squid/squid.conf I more

Count the total lines of squid.conf

[root@pc1  disk]# cat  /etc/squid/squid.conf I wc  -L

Show only spool words in squid.conf

[root@pc1  disk]# cat  /etc/squid/squid.conf  I grep  spool

Flush the contents of file

[root@pc1  disk]# cat  /dev/null  >  /var/log/messages
  

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