HP LJ 1007 Laser Printer - Driver - Download
Laser Printer Model HP LJ 1007 have been supplied to Post offices and Sub divisional offices under various Plan schemes. It has been brought to the notice of Technology Division that difficulty is being experienced to cancel the print jobs on HP LJ 1007 Laser Printer. The matter has been taken up with M/s HP. M/s HP has supplied a new printer driver software for HP LJ 1007 Laser Printer. It is informed that the new software will resolve the above mentioned problem. Down load the file from the link and Rename it as .zip and extract the new driver.
Download Driver
Thursday, 30 September 2010
Tuesday, 28 September 2010
How to print to a network printer from an MS-DOS-based program in Windows XP
How to print to a network printer from an MS-DOS-based program in Windows XP
By default, most MS-DOS-based programs print directly to either the LPT1 port or to the LPT2 port. However, the output is not automatically routed across a redirector to a print share unless you use one of the following methods.
Method 1
Use the net.exe command to establish a persistent connection. To do this, use the following syntax at a command promptnet use lptx \\printserver\sharename /persistent:yes
where x is the number of the printer port that you want to map, where printserver is the print server that is sharing the printer, and where sharename is the name of the printer share.For example, to map LPT2 to a printer shared as Laser1 on a print server that is named Pserver, follow these steps:
- Click Start, and then click Run.
- In the Open box, type cmd, and then click OK.
- Type net use lpt2 \\pserver\laser1 /persistent:yes, and then press ENTER.
- To quit the command prompt, type exit, and then press ENTER.
For more information about how to map LPT ports as a regular user, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
313644 Non-administrators cannot remap an LPT port to a network printer
Method 2
Print directly to the printer share by using the following syntax at a command promptprint /d:\\printserver\sharenamedrive:\path\filename
where printserver is the print server sharing the printer, where sharename is the name of the printer share, and where drive:, path, and filename make up the complete path of the document that you want to print.For example, to print a document that is named letter.doc from the root directory of drive C to a printer shared as Laser1 on a print server that is named Pserver, follow these steps:
- Click Start, and then click Run.
- In the Open box, type cmd, and then click OK.
- Type print /d:\\pserver\laser1 c:\letter.doc, and then press ENTER.
The following command-line message appears:C:\letter.doc is currently being printed - To quit the command prompt, type exit, and then press ENTER.
net use lptx \\server\queue
If the LPT port is redirected successfully, you receive the following message:The command completed successfully.
net use lptx /delete
Sunday, 26 September 2010
Tips to Prevent Computer Fraud
Computer fraud is growing in frequency and sophistication every day. Through the extensive coverage of the Internet, identity thieves and other criminals are reaching across states, countries and continents to fraudulently obtain personally identifiable information about individuals and businesses. There are, however, a number of ways to avoid becoming a victim of fraud on your computer.
Email Precautions:
- If you receive emails from senders you don't know, delete them immediatelywithout opening them and do not reply to unsubscribe as this can tip off phishers that they have reached a valid email address.
- If you get any type of unsolicited email or pop-up message that asks for any type of personal information, don't respond to it and notify your Internet Service Provider (ISP) immediately.
- Never send personal or sensitive business information via unsecured email. Any information sent through unsecured email messages may be intercepted and stolen.
Online Precautions:
- Install and keep anti-virus/anti-spyware software on your computer updated.
- Do business only with reputable online firms.
- Don't keep personal or business information, passwords or account numbers online or on websites.
- If you are conducting any type of business online, make sure you are doing so on a secure web connection. If you see the characters https:// in the web page address in your browser, you are visiting a secure website that uses encryption to protect your identity and your information. If you only see http://, don't enter any personal information because the page in not a protected web site and could be intercepted during transmission.
- Know who you are dealing with online. Don't complete forms that ask for personal information if you don't know exactly where they are going and what they will be used for. Review the Web site privacy policies of sites with which you deal.
- If you bank online, make sure you stay at your computer for the entire transaction, and then be sure you sign off completely when you are done.
- Ask to have your account and credit card statements sent to you onlinedirectly from your bank or credit card company.
PNC's website is protected by sophisticated encryption strategies that shield your personal information from hackers. When you use our contact form or secure messaging within Online Banking the information you send to the bank cannot be intercepted and read, and communications from PNC are protected as well. Never send personal or account information through unsecured e-mail.
Saturday, 25 September 2010
Disabling or enabling Windows XP System Restore
This information is for your convenience. System Restore is part of Windows XP. If you need help with System Restore, contact Microsoft technical support.
To turn System Restore off or on, you must log on to Windows XP as an Administrator. If you turn off System Restore, it deletes all previous restore points.
To turn System Restore off or on, you must log on to Windows XP as an Administrator. If you turn off System Restore, it deletes all previous restore points.
Turn off Windows XP System Restore
1 Click Start.
2 Right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
3 On the System Restore tab, check Turn off System Restore or Turn off System Restore on all drives.
If you do not see the System Restore tab, you are not logged on to Windows as an Administrator.
4 Click Apply.
5 When you see the confirmation message, click Yes.
6 Click OK.
Turn on Windows XP System Restore
1 Click Start.
2 Right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
3 On the System Restore tab, uncheck Turn off System Restore or Turn off System Restore on all drives.
If you do not see the System Restore tab, you are not logged on to Windows as an Administrator.
4 Click Apply.
5 When you see the confirmation message, click Yes.
6 Click OK.
Friday, 24 September 2010
History, Facts and Information about Roman Numerals
History, Facts and Information about Roman Numerals
Converting numbers to Roman numerals can be tricky. Our chart of numerals will help you to translate numbers up to 1 million. The table clearly details 1 100 in roman numerals showing how to read Roman numerals and how conversion works and how to read roman numerals. The content of this article provides interesting history, facts and information about how to translate numbers into Roman Numerals.
Brief History and Origin of Roman Numerals
When were roman numerals discovered? The history and origin of Roman numerals has not been made clear by the writers of the period. What is clear is that numerals were used by the ancient Etruscans. An interesting aspect of the Etruscan numeral system is that some numbers, like in the number system of the Romans, are represented as partial subtractions. The Etruscan numeric system was adapted from the Greek Attic numerals providing ideas for the later Roman numerals. However, the origin of the Roman numeral system is probably very simple. The system is based on the number 10 - so no doubt this ancient counting system was originally based based on a counting method using the fingers. A single stroke of the pen would represent one finger. The Latin word for 100 is centum and for 1000 is mille giving the numerals C and M.
When were roman numerals discovered? The history and origin of Roman numerals has not been made clear by the writers of the period. What is clear is that numerals were used by the ancient Etruscans. An interesting aspect of the Etruscan numeral system is that some numbers, like in the number system of the Romans, are represented as partial subtractions. The Etruscan numeric system was adapted from the Greek Attic numerals providing ideas for the later Roman numerals. However, the origin of the Roman numeral system is probably very simple. The system is based on the number 10 - so no doubt this ancient counting system was originally based based on a counting method using the fingers. A single stroke of the pen would represent one finger. The Latin word for 100 is centum and for 1000 is mille giving the numerals C and M.
Roman Numerals - 1 100 in Roman Numerals Conversion Chart
The following chart detailing the conversion of numbers into Roman numerals will help you to translate numbers up to 100. The chart, or table, clearly details the numbers 1 to 100 in roman numerals showing how to read Roman numerals and how number conversion works and how to read roman numerals.
The following chart detailing the conversion of numbers into Roman numerals will help you to translate numbers up to 100. The chart, or table, clearly details the numbers 1 to 100 in roman numerals showing how to read Roman numerals and how number conversion works and how to read roman numerals.
1 100 in Roman Numerals Conversion Chart | |||||||||||||||||||
1 | I | 11 | X1 | 21 | XXI | 31 | XXX1 | 41 | XLI | 51 | LI | 61 | LXI | 71 | LXXI | 81 | LXXXI | 91 | XCI |
2 | II | 12 | XII | 22 | XXII | 32 | XXXII | 42 | XLII | 52 | LII | 62 | LXII | 72 | LXXII | 82 | LXXXII | 92 | XCII |
3 | III | 13 | XIII | 23 | XXIII | 33 | XXXIII | 43 | XLIII | 53 | LIII | 63 | LXIII | 73 | LXXIII | 83 | LXXXIII | 93 | XCIII |
4 | IV | 14 | XIV | 24 | XXIV | 34 | XXXIV | 44 | XLIV | 54 | LIV | 64 | LXIV | 74 | LXXIV | 84 | LXXXIV | 94 | XCIV |
5 | V | 15 | XV | 25 | XXV | 35 | XXXV | 45 | XLV | 55 | LV | 65 | LXV | 75 | LXXV | 85 | LXXXV | 95 | XCV |
6 | VI | 16 | XVI | 26 | XXVI | 36 | XXXVI | 46 | XLVI | 56 | LVI | 66 | LXVI | 76 | LXXVI | 86 | LXXXVI | 96 | XCVI |
7 | VII | 17 | XVII | 27 | XXVII | 37 | XXXVII | 47 | XLVII | 57 | LVII | 67 | LXVII | 77 | LXXVII | 87 | LXXXVII | 97 | XCVII |
8 | VIII | 18 | XVIII | 28 | XXVIII | 38 | XXXVIII | 48 | XLVIII | 58 | LVIII | 68 | LXVIII | 78 | LXXVIII | 88 | LXXXVIII | 98 | XCVIII |
9 | IX | 19 | XIX | 29 | XXIX | 39 | XXXIX | 49 | XLIX | 59 | LIX | 69 | LXIX | 79 | LXXIX | 89 | LXXXIX | 99 | XCIX |
10 | X | 20 | XX | 30 | XXX | 40 | XXXL | 50 | L | 60 | LX | 70 | LXX | 80 | LXXX | 90 | XC | 100 | C |
|
Large Roman Numerals Conversion Chart
Use this Numerals Conversion Chart to translate large numbers into Roman Numerals.
Use this Numerals Conversion Chart to translate large numbers into Roman Numerals.
Conversion Chart | |
X | 10 |
L | 50 |
C | 100 |
CC | 200 |
CCC | 300 |
CD | 400 |
D | 500 |
DC | 600 |
DCC | 700 |
DCCC | 800 |
CM | 900 |
M | 1000 |
MCM | 1900 |
MM | 2000 |
MMM | 3000 |
MMMM | 4000 |
Conversion Chart |
Large Roman Numerals Conversion Chart
Use this Roman Numerals Conversion Chart to translate large numbers into numerals. For the large numbers (4000 and above), a horizontal bar is placed above a base numeral to indicate multiplication by 1000
Large Roman Numerals Chart | |
_ V | 5000 |
_ X | 10,000 |
_ L | 50,000 |
_ C | 100,000 |
_ D | 500,000 |
_ M | 1,000,000 |
Large Number Chart |
Roman Numerals - Remember this Saying!
The following memory aid that can be useful in helping to translate numbers into Roman Numerals. Use this as an easy reminder of how to read and convert Roman numerals.!
The following memory aid that can be useful in helping to translate numbers into Roman Numerals. Use this as an easy reminder of how to read and convert Roman numerals.!
"My Daft Cousin Loves Extra Vitamins!"
My | M | 1000 |
Daft | D | 500 |
Cousin | C | 100 |
Loves | L | 50 |
Extra | X | 10 |
Vitamins | V | 5 |
Roman Numerals
The content of this category on life in Ancient Rome provides free educational details, facts and information for reference and research for schools, colleges and homework. Refer to the Colosseum Sitemap for a comprehensive search on interesting different categories containing the history, facts and information about Ancient Rome.
The content of this category on life in Ancient Rome provides free educational details, facts and information for reference and research for schools, colleges and homework. Refer to the Colosseum Sitemap for a comprehensive search on interesting different categories containing the history, facts and information about Ancient Rome.
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