3:24 AM - Great Quote
That's so funny since just about every computer runs Windows and no one cares about UNIX. Plus now that Apple is certified, OS X is UNIX.
Lists all of the journal entries for the day.
I bought a new USB stick specifically for ReadyBoost and it failed the test. Testing data is available in the Event Log. There is a way to force a device to be used anyway.
From Windows Vista Magazine:
Using the left-hand pane, work your way through the following folders: HKLM (Local Machine) -> SOFTWARE -> Microsoft -> Windows NT -> CurrentVersion -> EMDgmt. You'll have a list of USB devices the computer has encountered, one of which should be your USB stick. Click on it.
Here there's a few details you need to edit. Double click on Device Status and change the value to 2, then ok. Do the same for ReadSpeedKBs and WriteSpeedKBs, changing their values to both 1000. Exit the regedit and breathe a sigh of relief.
A few notes:
I had another stick that is several years old pass on vista launch day but fail today. I suspect either something changed with the stick (unlikely) or Microsoft upped the speed requirements with a patch?
My diagnosis for the Mac seems to be correct. The new IDE cables came today and aside from a little electrical tape to hold them in place, they are in rather well. The 36 inch cable was a bit long. I think 30 inches would have been optimal. So far the Mac isn't crashing when a CD or DVD is inserted in either drive. That is a very good thing. It seems moderately more stable and a bit quicker in Finder. I was able to play a few minutes of Syriana which I rented online.
I wont get a chance to play with it tonight since I've got essays to write and more homework. I don't see how I'm supposed to perform peer review. Both my site and other sites are not done. I think out of two classes, one person has it all done.