What in the world is "NT Authority / System" is?
401375
Its a technology from Microsoft & with some of their partners.If ur software have their LOGO digitally signed\nthat means that software which U have installd is not veryfied and certified by the Microsot NT Authoeity/Systems.\nHence when ever U use that software it Automatically restarts ur computer N it says to save ur work within 60 sec.\nThe remedy is U have to uninstall that software.
905371
It's a command-line based operating system.\n\nIt allows you to control your computer using text commands (like in Unix), rather than a GUI (Graphical User Interface) like Windows.
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CCNA - Certified Cisco Network Associate\nCan install, configure, and operate LAN, WAN and dial access services for small networks (up to 100 nodes). There is 1 exam for certification.\n\nSystems Administration "sysadmin" - Is responsible for running technically advanced information systems or some aspect of them. They often deal with the setup and maintenance of computers and networks. Assists with Technical Support problems/issues and issues by spotting reoccurring issues and devising a solution to prevent them.\n\nThere are many different certifications that would be based on what your needs are:\n(MCSA) Microsoft Certified Systems Administrator \n\nLinux systems, there are three common certification programs: LPI, RHCE and Linux+. Administrators of systems in certain fields using specialized software may also be required to have experience or have received certification. \n\nSun Certified System Administrator for the Solaris Operating System (Sun offers certifications for the Solaris 8, 9 and 10 OS, each consisting of two exams)   \n\nThe list goes on ...\nLook here for more detailed info:\nhttp://www.cert.org/
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if you didnt set one up, there probably isnt one.\nif there is you could try the defaults \n-admin\n-administrator\nif that doesnt work, you can reset it trough a command-line based utility.\n\nhttp://home.eunet.no/pnordahl/ntpasswd/
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http://www.webopedia.com/TERM/S/Serial_ATA.html
946337
what do you mean by sysc?
816544
i thnk it's Teknos. u better refer norman lewis' "word power" for an accurate answer
665327
Propably operating system.  If you look to the left of your computer screen you will see a link to the Computer/Internet forums.  They can always assist you, they are very knowledgable.
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W3C is THE authority.\nhttp://www.w3.org/\n\n///
160565
http://www.ss64.com/nt/
861828
it is..... \nsystem(DOS_command_name)
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A Network Administrator, also known as a systems administrator, LAN administrator, information systems administrator, network operations analyst, network technician, or junior network engineer, is an IT professional who manages an organization’s PCs and LAN network. This management includes rolling out new equipment, as well as performing corrective and preventative measures on existing equipment.\n\nDuties of a network administrator, for which nearly every network out there requires at least one, include the installation, configuration and maintenance of PCs, networking equipment and network operating systems. As well, a network administrator must deal with patching systems where necessary as well as locking down systems so that only authorized personal can access and use them. Network administration is a rather highly technical role. A good understanding of network operating systems, network equipment and networking protocols is essential, as well as\n basic ability to program scripts and batch files. However, relatively strong interpersonal skills are also important, as the network administrator must understand the networking needs and problems of users and be able to address those issues in a timely fashion. Lastly, a network administrator must be diligent at documenting the network as well as be proficient at troubleshooting problems, often under tense situations. This includes knowing when to give up trying to be the hero when solving a problem and having the humility to go to outside sources for help.\n\nA person may consider entering this field after attaining a Computer Science or Computer Engineering university degree or a one or two year computer diploma from a local technical institute. However, some Network administrators are quite proficient without this recommended educational background. Either way, at least some dedicated training and related certification in one or more leading network operating systems is highly recommended as is training and certification on network equipment and protocols. A large dose of caution is also important as is the ability to plan for what-if scenarios and to remember to provide management and users with a heads up on system changes and upgrades.\n\nA network administrator often moves on to becoming a network or systems engineer and reaps higher salary rewards as a result. As well, those with exceptional communication and interpersonal skills often slide into management roles, but not generally until first becoming a network or systems engineer.\n\nSalary information is so dependent on an IT professional’s particular skill set, experience and geographic location. However, fairly experienced network administrators can attain salaries around $50,000 USD.\n\nMicrosoft’s Windows Server 2003 MCSE certification (Microsoft Certified Systems Engineer) is “for professionals who analyze the business requirements and design and implement the infrastructure for business solutions based on the Microsoft Windows® 2000 platform and Microsoft Windows Server System™.” The Windows Server 2003 MCSE emerged in the summer of 2003, three years after the introduction of the Windows 2000 MCSE.\n\nThis MCSE certification does not retire but newer versions of it are released every few years as Microsoft upgrades their core server technologies. There are no specific prerequisites for the MCSE, although Microsoft says: “candidates should also have at least one year of experience implementing and administering network operating systems and desktop operating systems.“ As soon as candidates pass their first qualifying exam for the MCSE program, they achieve a Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) certification. There is also a fair bit of overlap between the MCSE and the MCSE:Security certification.\n\nJob roles of those pursuing this MCSE certification typically include: systems engineers, technical support engineers, systems analysts, network analysts, and technical consultants.\n\nTo achiev
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http://patft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO1&Sect2=HITOFF&d=PALL&p=1&u=/netahtml/srchnum.htm&r=1&f=G&l=50&s1=4134424.WKU.&OS=PN/4134424&RS=PN/4134424
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Check this site out \nhttp://www.aceinfo.net.au/Services/NRS/
785512
Run REGEDIT and navigate to this key:\nHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE&#92;\n..SOFTWARE&#92;\n....Microsoft&#92;\n......Windows NT&#92;\n........CurrentVersion\n\nChange the RegisteredOrganization and RegisteredOwner values to whatever you wish.
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Nt LRB Stands for Network Layer Record Boot......\n\nthis will use for record the network activity.........
1003447
microsoft windows nt- to go hand to hand with the powerful unix client server system that once demanded corporate computing,microsoft developed microsoft windows nt.unlike windows 95-98 windows nt is specifically designed for client server systems to msupport client server computing ,windows nt is made up of 2 components,windows nt work station,and windows nt server, windows nt is a sophisticated operating system oriented to business needs ,the windows nt work station module is designed for individual desktop computers,on screen it looks like windows 95,but it isn't as easy to use.the real benefits of nt workstation emerge in a networked corporate environment,where nt desktops link to servers running windows server.