The Experts below are selected from a list of 9 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Adi Kriegisch - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Detecting Conficker in your Network
    2009
    Co-Authors: Adi Kriegisch
    Abstract:

    Conficker[1] is a computer worm spreading on Windows operating system by mainly using a buffer overflow[2] or the Windows Autorun Feature. The worm itself does not contain malware functions but contains a routine to load such code after infection. The purpose of this article is to sketch a way to detect such a worm in a small to medium business network as early as possible so that the effects of the worm can be minimized.

Martin Grasdal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Adding New Hardware and Software
    Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, 2001
    Co-Authors: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Robert J. Shimonski, Martin Grasdal
    Abstract:

    The one and only method of adding hardware to a Windows XP system is through Add Hardware Wizard. The Add Hardware Wizard lays out the steps very clearly as one walks through an installation, and Windows XP works well with the workstations' BIOS to settle the IRQ and I/O addressing issues. One can choose among several different methods of getting software onto one's system and managing it once it gets there. The fundamental tool for performing these tasks is the Add or Remove Programs applet. This applet is used for initiating an installation and to manually manage the installed software. The vast majority of software that is currently being shipped does not need to be installed through the Add or Remove Programs applet because most of it is on CDs that work with the Autorun Feature, which is enabled by default. All one has to do is to insert the CD and follow the commands of the routine.

Brian Barber - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Adding New Hardware and Software
    Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, 2001
    Co-Authors: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Robert J. Shimonski, Martin Grasdal
    Abstract:

    The one and only method of adding hardware to a Windows XP system is through Add Hardware Wizard. The Add Hardware Wizard lays out the steps very clearly as one walks through an installation, and Windows XP works well with the workstations' BIOS to settle the IRQ and I/O addressing issues. One can choose among several different methods of getting software onto one's system and managing it once it gets there. The fundamental tool for performing these tasks is the Add or Remove Programs applet. This applet is used for initiating an installation and to manually manage the installed software. The vast majority of software that is currently being shipped does not need to be installed through the Add or Remove Programs applet because most of it is on CDs that work with the Autorun Feature, which is enabled by default. All one has to do is to insert the CD and follow the commands of the routine.

Chad Todd - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Adding New Hardware and Software
    Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, 2001
    Co-Authors: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Robert J. Shimonski, Martin Grasdal
    Abstract:

    The one and only method of adding hardware to a Windows XP system is through Add Hardware Wizard. The Add Hardware Wizard lays out the steps very clearly as one walks through an installation, and Windows XP works well with the workstations' BIOS to settle the IRQ and I/O addressing issues. One can choose among several different methods of getting software onto one's system and managing it once it gets there. The fundamental tool for performing these tasks is the Add or Remove Programs applet. This applet is used for initiating an installation and to manually manage the installed software. The vast majority of software that is currently being shipped does not need to be installed through the Add or Remove Programs applet because most of it is on CDs that work with the Autorun Feature, which is enabled by default. All one has to do is to insert the CD and follow the commands of the routine.

Norris L. Johnson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Adding New Hardware and Software
    Configuring and Troubleshooting Windows XP Professional, 2001
    Co-Authors: Brian Barber, Chad Todd, Norris L. Johnson, Robert J. Shimonski, Martin Grasdal
    Abstract:

    The one and only method of adding hardware to a Windows XP system is through Add Hardware Wizard. The Add Hardware Wizard lays out the steps very clearly as one walks through an installation, and Windows XP works well with the workstations' BIOS to settle the IRQ and I/O addressing issues. One can choose among several different methods of getting software onto one's system and managing it once it gets there. The fundamental tool for performing these tasks is the Add or Remove Programs applet. This applet is used for initiating an installation and to manually manage the installed software. The vast majority of software that is currently being shipped does not need to be installed through the Add or Remove Programs applet because most of it is on CDs that work with the Autorun Feature, which is enabled by default. All one has to do is to insert the CD and follow the commands of the routine.