However, I will give Leo this: the title bar contains the URL (netweork path, in other words) “ftp://…” and after that it says “Microsoft Internet Explorer”.īut this isn’t a browser window as I say, it looks identical to a Windows Explorer window, with a view menu bar item that offers thumbnails, tiles, icons, list and details - everything exactly like your normal local Windows Explorer window. When this has worked you now get a window that LOOKS exactly like a Windows Explorer window, with “Other places” in the left hand pane and shows in the right hand pane the relevant folder/directory of the FTP site to which you have logged on, just as though it were on your machine. Now click “Next” twice and in the “network address” give the FTP site (beginning ftp://) normally on the next page you UNtick the apparently default-ticked “Log on anonymously” and then give your logon username and eventually, when you go ahead and connect, password. (At this stage, in the pane on the right, you get your “my network places” Windows Explorer style list, just as you do if you pick that in the folders tree on the left in a normal “My Computer” Windows Explorer window.)Ĭlick that Add a Network Place menu item to get a new window, the Add Network Place Wizard. You get a Windows Explorer style window with, in the title bar, simply “My Network Places” and with a left hand pane (the “Explorer bar” according to the View menu) showing “Network Tasks” of which top is “Add a Network Place”. You say here in comment dated 2 “Windows Explorer does not have ftp support.” Since XP, it does almost, if you just do this start button click My Network Places. In: Windows Programs Shortlink: Tagged: file associations, search, windows explorer
The question is, why would anyone monitor your internet?
Read moreĬan My ISP Monitor My Internet Usage? - Your ISP controls your internet connection, and it's easy for them to monitor the data you send and receive. I’ll show you by walking through the steps of scheduling a monthly full backup, using the free version of the backup. Depending on the backup software that you’re using, it’s typically not hard at all. How Do I Schedule Automatic Backups? - Next to simply making an image backup, scheduling those backups to happen automatically is one of the topics most people find confusing. If you know it's safe, we can bypass UAC with a shortcut. How Do I Create a Shortcut that Bypasses UAC to a Program Needing Administrative Access? - User Account Control, or UAC, requests confirmation when a program needs administrative access. So what can you do? The solution is as simple as realizing that all security is a trade-off, and paying attention to the trade-offs you make. In Search of Perfect Security - Perfect security is a myth.
0 kommentar(er)
