1. Open Network Connections.
2. Click the connection you want to configure, and then, under Network Tasks, click Change settings of this connection.
3. Do one of the following:
   • If the connection is a local area connection, on the General tab, under This connection uses the following items, click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), and then click Properties.
   • If this is a dial-up, VPN, or incoming connection, click the Networking tab. In This connection uses the following items, click Internet Protocol (TCP/IP), and then click Properties.
4. Do one of the following:
   • If you want IP settings to be assigned automatically, click Obtain an IP address automatically, and then click OK.
   • If you want to specify an IP address or a DNS server address, do the following:
     • Click Use the following IP address, and in IP address, type the IP address.
     • Click Use the following DNS server addresses, and in Preferred DNS server and Alternate DNS server, type the addresses of the primary and secondary DNS servers.
5. To configure DNS, WINS, and IP Settings, click Advanced.

Notes

• To open Network Connections, click Start, point to Settings, click Control Panel, and then double-click Network Connections.
• You should use automated IP settings (DHCP) whenever possible, for the following reasons:
  • DHCP is enabled by default.
  • If your location changes, you do not have to modify your IP settings.
  • Automated IP settings are used for all connections, and they eliminate the need to configure settings such as DNS, WINS, and so on.

1. Open Add or Remove Programs in Control Panel.
2. Click Add/Remove Windows Components.
3. In Components, click Networking Services, and then click Details.
4. In Subcomponents of Networking Services, click Simple TCP/IP Services, and then click OK.
5. Click Next.
6. If prompted to do so, type the path where the Windows XP distribution files are located, and then click OK.
7. Click Finish and then click Close.

Notes

• To open Add or Remove Programs, click Start, point to Settings, click Control Panel, and then double-click Add or Remove Programs.
• You must be logged on to this computer as an administrator to complete this procedure.
• Simple TCP/IP Services includes Windows XP utility software that provides support for the optional TCP/IP protocol services listed in the following table.
  

  Protocol	Description	RFC
  Character Generator (CHARGEN)	Sends data made up of the set of 95 printable ASCII characters. Useful as a debugging tool for testing or troubleshooting line printers.	864
  Daytime	Returns messages containing the day of the week, month, day, year, current time (in hh:mm:ss format), and time-zone information. Some programs can use the output from this service for debugging or monitoring variations in system clock time or on a different host.	867
  Discard	Discards all messages received on this port without response or acknowledgment. Can serve as a null port for receiving and routing TCP/IP test messages during network setup and configuration or, in some cases, can be used by programs as a message discard function.	863
  Echo	Echoes back data from any messages it receives on this server port. Can be useful as a network debugging and monitoring tool.	862
  Quote of the Day (QUOTE)	Returns a quotation as one or more lines of text in a message. Quotations are taken at random from the following file: systemroot\System32\Drivers\Etc\Quotes. A sample quote file is installed with the Simple TCP/IP Services. If this file is missing, the quote service fails.	865

• All of these protocol services are classified as elective Internet standards and are defined and described in the specified Request for Comments (RFC) document listed in the table. For more information on these protocol services, see the RFCs.
• Do not install Simple TCP/IP Services unless you specifically need this computer to support communication with other systems that use these protocol services.
• After Simple TCP/IP Services are installed, you cannot enable or disable the separate services individually.

If you disconnect your local area connection, the connection is no longer automatically activated. Because your hardware profile remembers this, it accommodates your location-based needs as a mobile user. For example, if you travel to a remote sales office and use a separate hardware profile for that location that does not enable your local area connection on your home network, you do not waste time waiting for your network adapter to time out. The adapter does not even try to connect.

If your computer has more than one network adapter, a local area connection icon for each adapter is displayed in the Network Connections folder.

You can create local area networks using Ethernet, wireless, home phoneline (HPNA), cable modems, DSL, and IrDA (Infrared).

If changes are made to your network, you can modify the settings of an existing local area connection to reflect those changes. For information about modifying a connection, see To configure a connection. With the Status menu option in Network Connections, you can view connection information such as connection duration, speed, amounts of data transmitted and received, and any diagnostic tools available for a particular connection. For information about using the Status menu option, see To view the status of a local area connection.

If you install a new network adapter in your computer, the next time you start your computer, a new local area connection icon appears in the Network Connections folder. Plug and Play functionality finds the network adapter and creates a local area connection for it. You can add a PC card while the computer is on, and you do not have to restart your computer. The local area connection icon is immediately added to the folder. You cannot manually add local area connections to the Network Connections folder.

You can configure multiple network adapters through the Advanced Settings menu option. You can modify the order of adapters that are used by a connection, and the associated clients, services, and protocols for the adapter. You can modify the provider order in which this connection gains access to information on the network, such as networks and printers.

You configure the device a connection uses, and all of the associated clients, services, and protocols for the connection, through the Properties menu option. Clients define the access of the connection to computers and files on your network. Services provide features such as file and printer sharing. Protocols, such as TCP/IP, define the language your computer uses to communicate with other computers.

Depending on the status of your local area connection, the icon changes appearance in the Network Connections folder, or a separate icon appears in the notification area. If a network adapter is not detected by your computer, a local area connection icon does not appear in the Network Connections folder. The following table describes the different local area connection icons.

Icon	Description	Location
	The local area connection is active	Network Connections folder
	The media is disconnected	Network Connections folder
	The media is disconnected	Notification area
	The driver is disabled	Network Connections folder

• If you have a network adapter installed, and have set up a home or small office network, you are connected to a local area network (LAN). You are also connected to a LAN if your Windows XP Professional computer is part of a corporate network. When you start your computer, your network adapter is detected and the local area connection automatically starts. Unlike other types of connections, the local area connection is created automatically, and you do not have to click the local area connection in order to start it.

Notes

• A local area connection is automatically created for each network adapter that is detected.
• If more than one network adapter is installed, you can eliminate possible confusion by immediately renaming each local area connection to reflect the network that it connects to.
• If your computer has one network adapter, but you need to connect to multiple LANs (for example, when traveling to a regional office), the network components for your local area connection need to be enabled or disabled each time you connect to a different LAN.
• If more than one network adapter is installed, you need to add or enable the network clients, services, and protocols that are required for each local area connection. When you do so, the client, service, or protocol is added or enabled for all other network and dial-up connections.

You must be logged on to this computer as an administrator to complete this procedure.

1. Open Network Connections.
2. Click the icon for the network connection to be renamed.
3. Under Network Tasks, click Rename this connection.
4. In the highlighted field under the selected icon, type a new name.

Notes

• To open Network Connections, click Start, point to Settings, click Control Panel, and then double-click Network Connections.
• You can rename a network connection icon using a name that is easy to remember.
• It is recommended that you do not rename the shared Internet connection icon that is automatically provided to client computers by the ICS host computer. The name of the share Internet connection on the ICS host computer shows on the client computers in:
  1. The Network Connections folder
  2. The icon that can be displayed in the notification area on the taskbar
  3. The status window for the shared Internet connection

When you want to stay updated with your friends and other connections
on Facebook, you can log into your home page to see a running timeline,
or stream, of the information they’re sharing. The more they share, the
more you see in the stream and the more you learn about your
connections. Starting today, you have the option to access that same
stream outside of Facebook.com.

Now, you’ll be able to view your stream and publish information into it
from places you never could before — like your desktop computer or your
mobile phone. Your stream will appear just as it does on Facebook.com
and maintain the same privacy settings. We believe that the ability to
see more and more of what is happening around you will lead to greater
openness and transparency.

To make this work, we released new technology for developers
so they can offer this option to you on other websites and
applications. We work closely with third-party developers to enable
intriguing and meaningful experiences both on and off Facebook.com.
Since we launched Facebook Platform in 2007, developers have created
10s of thousands of applications
to help you connect and share with your friends in interesting ways —
whether by playing a social game, discovering new books or creating
group greeting cards.

Last year, we announced Facebook Connect
to make it easy for you to take your online identity with you across
the Web and share what you do online with your friends back on Facebook
by publishing your actions to the stream. Today’s announcement is an
extension of that by making it easy for you to interact with your
stream from anywhere.

We’ve already worked with a few developers to build some of these new
experiences for you to try out, and we’ve created one ourselves, as
well. Beginning later today, you’ll be able to find these and future
applications in the Facebook Application Directory under “For Your Desktop.”

For instance, you’ll be able to install Facebook Desktop for Adobe AIR and connect using your Facebook account.

This chapter introduces you to the upstart operating system Linux. It helps you determine whether Linux is right for you, by surveying the features and performance that Linux offers. It demonstrates that choosing Linux is a practical - even wise - decision for many computer users. The chapter also helps you feel at home with Linux and other Linux users, by introducing you to the history and culture of Linux. Finally, it points you to some popular gathering places on the Internet where you can correspond with other Linux users, get up-to-the-minute Linux news and information, and obtain free technical support.

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At the command Basic Operating System Linux (Fedora Core)

Linux is the operating system that has many opensource version (distribution). In the
this article refer to the Fedora Core distribution. In general distros have
the same just have a few differences on some other distro. This
to note is that the commands, file names and directories on Linux
a Case-Sensitiv (with capital letters to distinguish a small letter).

Basic structure of Linux commands
Linux basic command structure is as follows:
Command [option] [arguments]

Description:
ƒ The command is the command used to perform a certain action.
ƒ options, to change or add the default action of the
ƒ arguments, states that the object will be processed by the command, in the form of a file or
directory
Square brackets mean that the part is optional.

Administrative Users
This command to create / delete user and password and delete
user.
# Adduser username to create a user 
# Username user password gives 
# Userdel username  remove user
# Userdel-r username  delete the user name and its home directory
# Passwd-d username password user  manghapus
# / $ User logout logout 
# / $ Ctrl + d  user logout
Login information:
[root @ xabudy root] #
Active Directory
Name of computer
User name

The sign # means login as root, $ sign means login as a regular user.

Moved Mode

Moving from text to graphics mode
Ctrl + Alt + F1 to switch  konsole1
Ctrl + Alt + F2 to move  konsole2
Ctrl + Alt + F3 to move  konsole3
Ctrl + Alt + F4 to move  konsole4

Ctrl + Alt + F5 to move  konsole5
Ctrl + Alt + F6 to move  konsole6

Moving from text to text
Alt + F1


Alt + F6

Moving from text to graphics
Alt + F7, if the active directly in the text mode how to enable the graphical startx.
Administration Directory and File
Moving Directory
# / $ Cd namadirektori  move to the directory name that dituju from the parent directory
# / $ Cd [path]  move directly to that directory dituju
# / $ Cd /  move to the directory /
# / $ Cd ..  move to parent directory
# / $ Cd  move to the root directory
View the contents of directories
# / $ Ls displays the contents of the directory  briefly
# / $ Ls-a 
# / $ Ls-l displays the contents of the directory  complete with file information
# / $ Ll  same with ls-l
# / $ Ll | more  display directory content per layer / pages

See the structure of the active directory
# / $ Pwd  display directory path from the active

Create a directory
# / $ Mkdir namadirektori
# / $ Mkdir namadirektori namadirektori .  directory make many direct

Copying files
# / $ Cp filename / direktori_tujuan
File transfer
# / $ Mv filename / direktori_tujuan
Rename the file or directory
# / $ Mv nama_lama nama_baru
Removing a directory
# / $ Rmdir namadirektori  remove empty directory
# / $ Rmdir-r  namadirektori delete the directory and its contents

Create and edit files
ƒ  touch without making the file contents
# / $ Touch filename
ƒ  create cat file
# / $ Cat filename
… Type     
Ctrl + d to save 
ƒ vi  create and edit
# / $ Vi filename
Press the button to insert a document begin, ESC key to exit
To save, ESC after typing “: WQ”
ƒ mcedit  create and edit
# / $ Filename mcedit
Press F2 to save
Press F10 to exit

Reading device (FDD, hdd, cdd)

Read the floppy disk
# / $ Mount / dev/fd0 / mnt / floppy
Structure of the command above: [command] [enabled device] [directory MOUNTPOINT]

Or can with the following command
# / $ Mount / mnt / floppy
# / $ Mount / media / floppy

Stop reading
# / $ Umount / mnt / floppy
# / $ Umount / media / floppy

Reading CDROM / DVDROM
Reading device is basically automatic, if not use the following command
# / $ Mount / mnt / cdrom
# / $ Mount / media / cdrom

Reading Harddisk
Through the following three stages
Create a directory mount point (missal: / mnt / drive_c)
Find a position with the hard drive
# / $ Fdisk-l
Make a reading with the
# / $ Mount / dev/hda1 / mnt / drive_c

See the manual / help command a
# / $ Namaperintah man
# / $ Man | more namaperintah  manual display per page

1. Delete the shortcut in My Network Place

2. Change registry for the share folder on the remote computer that does not work automatically with the add on (MY Network Places) when opening the documents folder share.

~ Open regedit
~ Jump to HKCU> Software> Microsoft> Windows> CurrentVersion> Police> Explore
~ Create a DWORD “NoRecentDocsNetHood” with value value 1
~ See also give a value or value 1 at HKCU> Software> Microsoft> Windows> CurrentVersion> Police> Explorer

3. To add the amount of data at a time to be sent to the client, you must change the registry on the computer share the directory with the following …

~ Go to HKLM> System> CurrentControlSet> Services> LanManServer> Parameters
~ Create a DWORD with the name SizRegBuf with hex value FFFF

4. Restart the computer …

The next step is to improve the browsing is slow on all Windows. When browsing feels slow process, delete the following Registry …

1. HKLM> Software> Microsoft> Windows> CurrentVersion> Explorer> Remotecomputer (D6277990-4C6A-8D87-00AA0060F5BF)
2. Delete aja langsung …
3. Restart your computer again ….

tips sorry if this has been or is not in use anymore