To fix GNS3 duplex mismatch issue on router 3700, just do these steps in order:
speed 100
full-duplex
ip address x.x.x.x y.y.y.y
no shut
That order makes it work and not revert. Not sure why but issuing the commands in a different order won't work.
Lin's blog
Tuesday 22 January 2013
Two ways to check if a Registry Key exists using VBScript
The first one is using the method RegRead from WScript.Shell.
If the given key is not found, it will rise an error, so we need to use an On Error Resume Next (which I don’t really like).
We would need to pass to the function a string like HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\ (note the trailing \) if we are looking for a Registry Key (those that look like a folder). If we want to check if a value inside a key exists, we would remove the trailing \, like HKCU\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\Zones\3\CurrentLevel.
Function RegKeyExists(Key) Dim oShell, entry On Error Resume Next Set oShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell") entry = oShell.RegRead(Key) If Err.Number <> 0 Then Err.Clear RegKeyExists = False Else Err.Clear RegKeyExists = True End If End Function
The second method uses WMI.
In this case, we would need to pass the Key Hive (Current User, Local Machine, etc) in the form of hex numbers (I declared them as constants). The KeyPath would be something like SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings.
Const HKCR = &H80000000 'HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT Const HKCU = &H80000001 'HKEY_CURRENT_USER Const HKLM = &H80000002 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE Const HKUS = &H80000003 'HKEY_USERS Const HKCC = &H80000005 'HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG Function KeyExists(Key, KeyPath) Dim oReg: Set oReg = GetObject("winmgmts:!root/default:StdRegProv") If oReg.EnumKey(Key, KeyPath, arrSubKeys) = 0 Then KeyExists = True Else KeyExists = False End If End Function
Thursday 29 November 2012
3 methods to add domain user or group to local admin group
local host name: lsong-test
domain: lsong.ca
user: lsong\testuser
group: lsong\group name with more than 20 characters
1. net local group administrators /add lsong\testuser
it's easy way, but user or group name have to be limited to 20 characters.
2. VBscript
Set objAdmins = GetObject("WinNT://lsong-test/Administrators")
Set objGroup = GetObject("WinNT://lsong.ca/group name with more than 20 characters")
objAdmins.add(objGroup.ADsPath)
This method has no 20 characters limitation for the user or group's name, but need to log on with domain account. If using local account to log in, it won't find domain object.
3. Cusrmgr.exe
cusrmgr -u "lsong\group name with more than 20 characters" -alg Administrators
cusrmgr command can work with user or group which name exceed 20 characters. But this command can only be found in Windows2000 Resource Kit. You have to copy it to local computer.
domain: lsong.ca
user: lsong\testuser
group: lsong\group name with more than 20 characters
1. net local group administrators /add lsong\testuser
it's easy way, but user or group name have to be limited to 20 characters.
2. VBscript
Set objAdmins = GetObject("WinNT://lsong-test/Administrators")
Set objGroup = GetObject("WinNT://lsong.ca/group name with more than 20 characters")
objAdmins.add(objGroup.ADsPath)
This method has no 20 characters limitation for the user or group's name, but need to log on with domain account. If using local account to log in, it won't find domain object.
3. Cusrmgr.exe
cusrmgr -u "lsong\group name with more than 20 characters" -alg Administrators
cusrmgr command can work with user or group which name exceed 20 characters. But this command can only be found in Windows2000 Resource Kit. You have to copy it to local computer.
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