Darkvader

It's not DNS it's routing. Make sure your internet gateway is the default gateway and add static route to your VPN.

Good, that means you created your web application and chose NTLM (which is Active Directory authentication). Next you need to create a site, setup Users and Groups and start building pages for your site. Note: When you chose NTLM that's basically Active Directory Authentication Let me know if you need assistance with any of those.

That sounds great, before I show you how you setup AD authentication, let me answer your original questions It depends on what your requirements are, WSS allows you to create multiple sites, but I guess since you are talking about Intranet, I am assuming one site will be enough. WebParts control set is a group of component that enables developers to create web pages where users can modify the User Interface directly from the Browser (IE, Firefox...etc). This feature is mostly for developers, and WSS comes with some built-in webparts, and if you want to create custom ones than you need to hire a developer to do that for you. My question now is when you installed Sharepoint did you choose Kerberos or NTLM in the Central Administration Web Application step?

I hope you don't mind me speaking english. I will try to help you as much as I can. First what version of sharepoint you installed and do you have an active directory already set up?

I never said 16bit is not possible in Windows XP, the fact is that you can run some 16bit DOS commands in Windows XP, and all these are ran in virtual machine. All I am saying is that BIOS functions call is not possible in protected mode. Although you can run TASM 16bit in Windows XP, not all interrupts activation are allowed. Here is what you cannot do All MS-DOS functions except task-switching API (application programming interface) functions are supported. Interrupt 10 function 1A returns 0; all other functions are passed to read-only memory (ROM). Block mode device drivers are not supported (HDD, USB...etc). Block devices are not supported, so MS-DOS I/O control (IOCTL) APIs that deal with block devices and SETDPB functions are not supported. Interrupt 13 calls that deal with prohibited disk access are not supported. Interrupt 18 (ROM BASIC) generates a message that says that ROM BASIC is not supported. Interrupt 19 does not restart the computer, but cleanly closes the current virtual DOS machine (VDM). Interrupt 2F, which deals with the DOSKEY program callouts (AX = 4800), is not supported. Microsoft CD-ROM Extensions (MSCDEX) functions 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, E, and F are not supported. The 16-bit Windows subsystem on an x86 computer supports enhanced mode programs; it does not, however, support 16-bit virtual device drivers (VxDs). The subsystem on a non-x86 computer emulates the Intel 40486 instruction set, which lets the computer run Enhanced-mode programs, such as Microsoft Visual Basic, on reduced instruction set computers (RISC).

None of these interrupts are used in high level operating systems any more for improved performance, security (CIH virus), and stability. When the computer boots up, it starts in real mode (MMU-less, 16bit addressing) for backward compatibility, BIOS interrupts are only possible to be called in real mode. Now, most recent kernels run in protected mode (32bit addressing) which means real mode functions are impossible to be called because of 16bit addressing and its direct access to the hardware. As for your 1C interrupt, Linux does not use these interrupt instead it uses Jiffies, you might need to take a look at Linux Kernel code. As for Windows, it won't be possible because of what I explained above about real and protected mode and the only way to execute interrupts is by way of Windows APIs, that never allow you to trick its kernel. Would it be possible to show us the piece of code you did that overrode 1C interrupt in protected mode. I am very interested. Thanks.

I did? what do you need to know about sharepoint?

Though I agree on most of what you said about instructions need to be in memory before it is executed, the paragraph above should not be generalized for every operating system. If you are running MS-DOS a BIOS copy is needed in memory to make OS execute faster (Shadow RAM) also MS-DOS relies on BIOS routines to do most of it's work. Linux, Windows NT, 2000...etc do not need Shadow RAM at all, you can even turn it off in the BIOS. These OSes do not need the BIOS at all, it's only needed for POST and redirecting the CPU to the JMP address at boot time. By the way, overriding interrupt vector table is possible under MS-DOS only, Linux and latest Windows Oses do not need interrupt vector to do their job, they have a totally different architecture.

There are plenty of instant messaging applications on the net, I think it's just a waste of time to try to reinvent the wheel. Just pickup one of those that are open source, be it Java or C# and go from there.

There are no C# 3.5, you probably meant Framework 3.5. Also not every thing in the .Net Framework 3.5 is supported by Mono, example WPF (Windows Presentation Foundation), WWF (Windows Workflow Foundation), and some of WCF (Windows Communication Foundation) functionality, is not and will not be supported in future Mono versions.

Try Mono Migration Analyzer

Here we go again this useless discussion, the JAVA camp vs. .NET camp that never ends. By the way Havoc, Anders Hejlsberg never worked for SUN, He came to Microsoft from Borland.

Solution: These components were officially deprecated in Delphi 7 and no longer install to the component palette, but still shipping for backward compatibility. To install this package, go to Delphi's main menu and select Component | Install Packages | Add and then browse to: /bin/dclsockets70.bpl for Delphi 7

I don't know why so many people are having so much hope in Barack "Obomb Us". The US is not a country of presidents, that time is gone since FDR (Roosevelt), it is a country of corporates (lobbies) nothing more. So don't hold your breath, Barack will continue the US policies as prescribed to him by the most powerful lobby.

http://www.michaelheart.com/Song_for_Gaza.html

c++ > .net can't be compared. C++ is a programming language and .net is a framework. I am really surprised that people still use MFC. Most developers these days use C# for GUI, and c++.net or c++ for business layer. As for why I am speaking English, the latter is my native language.

Do you know the difference between managed and unmanaged code?

it's being rolled out, it takes few days. Patience!

Are you using XP or Vista?

The technology doesn't really impress me, I've seen better, but this debate reminds me of the moon landing era, when people were arguing if it was true or not.

here we go again, NASA moon landing again.

What platform are you using? Windows, Linux, MacOS...?

If we can't see the script, we cannot help you, please attach the script.

Here you go, you solved yourself.

Mr. hAnI got it decrypted for you. Kudos. Be careful with these kind of encrypted code, they for the most part come from hacked web pages that will either download malicious software onto visitors' computers or periodically initiates pop-ups that contains obvious spam.