Network Implementation

The UNIX operating systems are built around the TCP/IP protocols, and while all have certain similarities, they vary greatly in their capabilities. This is due to the variations in the additional software included with the operating system and the commercial (or non-commercial) nature of the various products. Some UNIX variants are commercial products marketed by large software companies, such as Hewlett Packard, Sun Microsystems, and IBM. Others are developed and maintained as part of the open source movement, in which volunteer programmers work on the software in their spare time, usually communicating with their colleagues over the Internet, and freely releasing their work to the public domain. There are many different UNIX operating systems that you can download from the Internet free of charge, such as FreeBSD, NetBSD, and various forms of Linux.

LCD Display Vs AMOLED Display – Which One Is Better?

There are so many displays manufacturers are using nowadays, LED, LCD, OLED, AMOLED. What is the difference between these displays and which one is better?

How To: Partition a USB Flash Drive in Windows

Using Windows 10, you can partition a USB flash drive into multiple partitions. The process is not difficult, you simply follow some easy steps. This tutorial will partition the drive so that your device is assigned multiple drive letters when connected to the computer.

Runtime Error 482 Windows 10 (Printer Error) – Steps To Resolve

Runtime Error 482 shows when you try and print in Windows XP, Vista, 7 or 10. The error is caused by the “Printform” feature of Windows, which basically works as a means to manage the underlying printing preferences on your system. If you’re seeing the error either when you try to print to PDF, or when you try and print to your printer – it means that *either* your system’s core files are corrupted, or you have compatibility issues (potentially caused by drivers) on your system.

How To Fix “Runtime Error 424 ‘Object Required'” – VBA (Excel)

Runtime Error 424 is caused by “Visual Basic” (VBA if you’re using office) – and basically means that your code is referencing an object that doesn’t exist. The object can either be a variable or dependency (library) which hasn’t been called. To resolve the issue, you need to ensure you’ve declared all the extra variables etc that the code may require to run.