I switched to IE 11 after finding too many little problems with Edge. One is not compatible with the other is my guess.

I'm not a conspiracy theory person, but either Google Toolbar or Windows 10 is the problem with IE 11 freezing and/or getting the script error, under Windows 10.

Not sure if this was due to having PGina in the works (all it does it authenticated to OS X, create a local account and add them to any groups necessary).

The other bug I found was that Local Group Policy scripts made drives mount under the system account on Windows 7 (but not windows 10).

Another option for running PowerShell scripts on remote Windows 7 computers is to use logon, logoff, startup, and shutdown scripts defined in GPOs.

Version 2.0 transforms PowerShell’s remoting, Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 provide the menus to configure PowerShell scripts to run via Group Policy.

For example, the following code tells Windows to map a network share located on 192.168.1.1 to drive Z.

Batch files contain commands that would normally be run in a command-line window. Along with running programs at log on, you can also use Task Scheduler or the Startup folder to run custom batch scripts. That said, is an awesome site, and I never leave home without my 4GB flash drive, which has the only browser I ever use, as well as ZSNES and Nestopia, a full office suite, and more. With 256MB flash drives at a nearly disposable price, it's a blossoming risk! A hacker can basically stroll up, drop a CD or USB drive into the system, and walk away.leaving his malicious code destroying your data. If you trust what you put in, and don't leave your system unattended where malicious users can access it, then you're not really at much risk.īut for any reasonably public computer, it's a very bad idea. Having auto run enabled for ANY device (CD-ROM or removeable media) is a pretty large security hole. Scarier still is that U3 drives CAN auto run programs and code without any input from the user! There are numerous tutorials on this across the Internet, and while it's slightly technically inclined, it's simple enough that a great number of people could make a drive which when inserted wreaks real havoc on the system it's plugged into. What looks like an entry to run Portable Firefox, actually executes malicious code). Thankfully, it's not fully automatic in starting programs, but a malicious program could be triggered by spoofing a legitimate entry (i.e.

Autorun for windows 10