How can I generate an MD5 sum for a folder on Windows? There are several posts about generating MD5 sums for files and or folders on various Windows platforms However, none of these worked for me I tried: Windows CertUtil: CertUtil -hashfile myFileNa
Cannot connect to localhost in Windows - Super User Instead of using Firefox and Chrome and describe the output in a brief way, better use a command-line tool like curl and post the full output BTW: Ping on localhost never makes sense when you have problems with http Instead of localhost I would try 127 0 0 1 to force IPv4 usage (just in case something is wrong with your IPv6 set-up)
VirtualBox fails to start with VERR_NEM_VM_CREATE_FAILED Open the " Turn Windows features on or off " settings (type optionalfeatures in the start menu or Win + R) Untick " Windows Sandbox " and " Hyper-V " Restart windows twice This is a new feature in Windows 10 v1903 that uses Hyper-V on the backend (even if it's not enabled in Windows Features), which makes this feature not compatible with VirtualBox
How to run a program as an administrator at startup on Windows 10? This is a little old, but I was having the same problems, and none of the above was working What I did was create a VBScript that ran at startup that opened said program Right-click on the program, go to properties, then compatibility and check "Run as Administrator" Create the VBScript using a text editor (I use Notepad++) Script: Set WshShell = CreateObject("WScript Shell" ) WshShell Run
Cant remove, rename or copy old OneDrive folder (0x8007016B) I recently did a reset of my Windows 10 computer I have two drives connected: C: an SSD, and D: two regular HDDs forming a dynamic mirrored drive within Windows On the D: drive I had my old oned
How can I make Notepad++ default program for `. txt` files? I would like txt files to open with Notepad++ by default in Windows 10 I have found the options to change file associations but there is no option to specify custom programs Here's a screen shot
Where is the temporary directory in Linux? - Super User You cannot choose a single temporary directory name ahead of time that will work for any Linux system In fact, you can't do that on Windows either According to Wikipedia's article on temporary folders, the temporary directory on Windows is determined by the environment variable TEMP If you were simply using c:\Temp as a temporary directory on a Windows system that set TEMP to something else