what are clsid files?
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Type > regedit <in the run box ..There are some in HKEy classes root.. You will find them in various places in registry..\n\nIf you have the route to follow you can get to the one you are looking for \n\nI don't know of a specific help though
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With GCC compiler (used by Dev-++) you can write:\n\nsystem("cls");
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CHKDSK [drive:][[path]filename] [/F] [/V]
830754
Try this one:\n\nhttp://www.certificatemaker.com/html/create_dir.cfm
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Looks like it suppose to print properties for a file with the name  you pass as the first arguement\n\nIt appears to be depended on what ls -l <filename> outputs and may not work on all version of Unix.
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http://www.download.com/3120-2001_4-0-1-0.html?qt=dictionary&author=&titlename=&desc=&dlcount=&daysback=&swlink=&gfiletype=&os=&li=49&dlsize=&ca=&x=23&y=10
447101
It should, because it is a .csc file
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Idont live in clev    ms
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http://www.ilpi.com/msds/#What\n\nthis should give you more site for looking for msds sheets than you could possibly want to use\n\nand this gives you two more sections than requested:\nhttp://msds.ehs.cornell.edu/msds/msdsdod/a278/m138632.htm
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You can experiment with dir /b, but probably the easiest way would be to drop the files.txt you already have into a spreadsheet, and just delete the columns of info that you don't need.
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File Extension Information. Extension: CDFS \n\nCDFS is the file extension for the Compact Disk filing system associated with linux:\nhttp://www.liutilities.com/products/ winbackup/filextlibrary/files/CDFS/
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If you know the version of the Clarion system that was used, you may be able to get a cheap ODBC driver for the files you have, and from there, create an Excel workbook to extract the data.\n\n There have been attempts to read the data directly out of the file (they are ISAM files at the core) but this can be difficult and time consuming.  See sources for discussions about this.\n\n Next system you buy, get an "export to csv" on your feature list.  You can always export your db and back it up on DVD, creating a portable format that is cross-platform.
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such files are normally used by task manager. open it and u will find it.
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I'm not a Windows person, so to be conservative I decided\nto provide two variations on this program.  The first only\nuses features provided by ANSI C.  This does NOT give you\nthe ability to extract a numeric set of permissions, but\nthe function"access()" does let you check for R/W/X and\nfile existence.\n\n\n/*\n *  Check for specific permissions on a file\n */\n\n#include <unistd.h>\n#include <stdio.h>\n\nint\nmain(int argc, char* argv[])\n{\n for (int i=1; argv[i]; i++) {\n  if (access(argv[i], R_OK) == 0)\n   printf("File %s exists and has read access&#92;n", argv[i]);\n  else\n   printf("File %s does NOT have read access&#92;n", argv[i]);\n }\n return 0;\n}\n\nSample execution:\n\n $ a.out /etc/passwd /etc/shadow\n File /etc/passwd exists and has read access\n File /etc/shadow does NOT have read access\n\nThis program could be expanded to use the other permission\ntests and print out read/write/execute details. That will\nbe left as an exercise for the reader.\n\n R_OK     Test for read permission.\n W_OK     Test for write permission.\n X_OK     Test for execute or search permission.\n F_OK     Check existence of file\n\nIf your system is Posix compliant (and I think Windows is,\nbut I'm not sure), then you can use the "stat()" function.\nThis version of the program extracts the file permissions\nand prints them in octal format.\n\n\n#include <fcntl.h>\n#include <sys/types.h>\n#include <sys/stat.h>\n#include <stdio.h>\n#include <stdlib.h>\n\nint\nmain(int argc, char* argv[])\n{\n struct stat sbuff;\n\n if (!argv[1])\n  fprintf(stderr, "usage: %s file-to-check&#92;n", argv[0]), exit(-1);\n\n if (stat(argv[1], &sbuff)< 0)\n  fprintf(stderr, "stat(%s) failed&#92;n", argv[1]), exit(-1);\n\n printf("%s &#92;t has mode %12o&#92;n", argv[1], sbuff.st_mode);\n\n return 0;\n}\n\n\nSample execution:\n\n $ cc permis2.c\n $ a.out /etc/passwd\n /etc/passwd      has mode       100644\n $ a.out /etc/shadow\n /etc/shadow      has mode       100400\n\n\nTo interpret these permissions, look at the lower three\ndigits.  /etc/passwd has mode 644, which gives user,\ngroup, and other permissions of RW-, R--, and R--.\n/etc/shadow has mode 400, which gives the corresponding\npermissions of R--, ---, and ---.
40051
try here:  http://www.dll-files.com/
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Try this:\n\nhttp://isorecorder.alexfeinman.com/isorecorder.htm\n\nIt's free and spectacular: it add a context menu to explorer so you can create an iso with a single clic on folder.
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ATA (IDE EIDE), SCSI, SATA\n\nThe link at wiki will give you more.