CD Linux Gratis..& Use your Gmail account as remote storage with GMail Drive

Mo Cd Linux Gratis Coba click http://free.thelinuxstore.ca/request_disk.php ada SuSE, Fedora,Gento, knoppix, Debian, Mandriva and other..

kalau Ubuntu saya dah pernah coba dari official web nya dan dikirim langsung dari belanda..

Mo coba Nyimpan file sampai 1 GB(masih versi Beta) coba http://www.esnips.com
Mo Hosting Gratis bisa coba di www.gig4free.com (100 MB) or mau coba aplikasi ASP yang dah dibuat di Rumah biar bisa diakses by internet untuk test biar tahu hasilnya soalnya kalau pakai LAN/intranet harus izin sama Oom MIS :P pakai aja nyang gratis di www.1asphost.com, dijamin tuch aplikasi nyang loe buat bisa di test oleh user dimana aja anda berada :P

Mo baca Artikelnya dulu tentang Gmail Drive nech..

Use your Gmail account as remote storage with GMail Drive
August 2, 2006 Keywords: E-mail clients Storage Rating: Not yet rated Rate it Comments: 1 1 NEW View all
Gmail is a popular e-mail service whose acres of storage space make it a great medium for storing files. Here's how you can store files and integrate Gmail with Windows using GMail Drive.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Back in the 'olden days', when you wanted to transport files from one location to another, you'd have a case with a set of floppy disks in them. The floppy disk reigned supreme for a long time but as file sizes became larger and larger, floppies became impractical.
Rewritable CDs have helped pick up some of the slack. So have USB thumb drives. But both of these devices have limited capacity and have to be carried around like the old fashioned floppies.
Now you can access files from anywhere if you have a Gmail account using GMail Drive. This utility allows you to convert your Gmail email account into remote storage that can be accessed anywhere you have Internet access. Here's how it works.
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What's Gmail and GMail Drive?Unless you're brand new to the Internet, you know that Gmail is Google's online Web-based email service. It competes with popular online email services like Yahoo! Mail and Hotmail. One of the reasons that Gmail is so popular is the fact that it has a storage limit of over 2Gb as part of its free service. Yahoo! Mail and Hotmail have much lower limits.
GMail Drive takes advantage of this large storage limits and integrates Gmail into Windows Explorer. You can then store and access files on your Gmail account directly from your workstation's desktop.
GMail Drive is a freeware program created by Bjarke Viksoe. You can download a copy of it directly from his Web site. The file you'll download is very small, so it won't take very long to get. Just save the zip files to a temporary directory on your hard drive and extract the setup file within.
Run Setup.EXE and that's all there is to it. GMail Drive installs in seconds.
Using GMail DriveTo use GMail Drive, open My Computer. At the bottom, in the Other section, you'll see the GMail Drive icon. If you double-click this icon, you'll see the GMail Drive login window appear. Here, enter the user ID and password for your Gmail account. If you don't want to have to enter this information every time, select the Auto Login check box.
GMail Drive will log in to Gmail and display a window that looks like Windows Explorer. You can then drag and drop files right into the GMail Drive folder window. You'll notice that only GMail Drive files appear in this window. If you already have mail in your Gmail Inbox, these messages won't appear.
Conversely if you open a Web browser and go to your Gmail account, you'll notice a new Email Message for every file you save in GMail Drive. The email will appear to come from you and have the subject line GMAILFS: with the filename of your file.
If you delete the file inside of Gmail, the file will naturally also disappear in GMail Drive. You won't notice this right away however. You'll only see the file disappear when you refresh the GMail Drive folder.
It's as simple as thatThat's all there is to using GMail Drive. Once you've installed it on your workstation, it works seamlessly as if Gmail was a physical device inside your system. If you have a laptop and Internet Access, you can access your files wherever you go. Even if you don't have your machine with you, you can still access your files by logging into your Gmail account using any workstation running any operating system.

Simplify server identification with this Windows Server 2003 registry tweak

Takeaway: When managing multiple machines, admins can easily become confused about which machine they're currently working on. In this Windows Server 2003, Scott Lowe tells you how you can make server identification easier with a simple tweak to the registry.
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If you manage multiple Windows Server 2003 machines, it's easy to become confused as to which server you're working on. While it's easier when you can see clearly labeled machines, it can be more difficult when you're connecting remotely to a bunch of servers. Fortunately, you have a couple of options for making server identification easier.
First, you can simply rename My Computer to something more descriptive, such as Web Server 1 or Mail Server 2. If your team is pretty experienced and doesn't need to follow written instructions to complete tasks, this is a great option.
However, creating step-by-step documentation is difficult when using this method, and it's helpful only for the current user. You can no longer include "click My Computer" in your instructions for newer, inexperienced administrators.
In this case, a similar option might be a better choice. Follow these steps:
Open the Registry Editor (Regedt32). Navigate to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}. Rename the LocalizedString value to LocalizedString.old to back it up. Create a new expanded string (REG_EXPAND_SZ), and name it LocalizedString. Give the string this value: "My Computer - %COMPUTERNAME%" Close the Registry Editor. On the desktop, My Computer should now display the name of the server.
You can also choose to add the name of the currently logged in user by inserting the string "%USERNAME%" as a part of the string.
Note: Editing the registry is risky, so be sure you have a verified backup before saving any changes.