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  • Windows 7 .NET 3.5.1 - 2.0 Slightly Corrupted, How to Repair?

    - by Quinxy von Besiex
    My Windows 7 included .NET installation (3.5 to 2.0) appears very slightly and particularly corrupted and I am trying to fix it without reinstalling Windows or trying to revert to backups. Everything was working and then my hard drive started corrupting a few files and checkdisk found bad clusters so I imaged the drive to a new one. As soon as I booted on the new drive everything worked except programs which call the System.Net.NetworkInformation methods within .NET 3.5 to 2.0 (like Ping() and IsNetworkAvailable()), which immediately crash the app in which the calls are (those calls in .NET 4.0 works fine). Those methods are found inside System.dll, and I assume call native methods which I believe are inside winnsi.dll or iphlpapi.dll or something else (I've not found this yet); I assume it calls native methods because the exception which causes the crash is Fatal Execution Engine Error which people mention is usually related to calling native methods and marshaling data between them. A huge clue about the culprit is likely found in the fact that when I launch the exact same crashing application through a code profiler (which executes the exe and captures stats on which methods took the longest) the app works fine, no crash at all! How could running it within the profiler work and running it outside not work? That seems the key to the mystery. I've used procmon to catch all the registry, filesystem, and network events from the crashing execution and the profiler-run successful execution and compared the two outputs but didn't learn much (I see the moment at which the non-profiled app crashes, but up until then they behave the same, loaded the same modules, ). The only big difference seems to be that at the moment before the app crash the profiler-executed code creates 4-6 new threads and the directly executed code only creates 1-2. I have diffed the files/directories which seemed most relevant (the .NET stuff under Windows and Program Files) pre- and post- disk trouble and seen no changes where I didn't expect any (no obvious file corruption). I have diffed the software and system registry hives pre- and post- disk trouble and seen no changes which seemed relevant. I have created a new user account and cleaned up any environment variables in case environment was related. No change. I did "sfc /scannow" and it found no integrity problems. I tried "ngen update" to regenerate pre-compiled code in case I missed something that might be damaged and nothing changed. I assume I need to repair my .NET installation but because Windows 7 included .NET 3.5 - 2.0 you can't just re-run a .NET installer to redo it. I do not have access to the Windows disks to try to re-install Windows over itself (the computer has a recovery partition but it is unusable); also the drive uses a whole-disk encryption solution and re-installing would be difficult. I absolutely do not want to start from scratch here and install a fresh Windows, reinstall dozens of software packages, try and remember dozens of development-related customizations/etc. Given all that... does anyone have any helpful advice? I need .NET 3.5 - 2.0 working as I am a developer and need to build and test against it. Thanks! Quinxy

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  • Make it simple. Make it work.

    - by Sean Feldman
    In 2010 I had an experience to work for a business that had lots of challenges. One of those challenges was luck of technical architecture and business value recognition which translated in spending enormous amount of manpower and money on creating C++ solutions for desktop client w/o using .NET to minimize “footprint” (2#) of the client application in deployment environments. This was an awkward experience, considering that C++ custom code was created from scratch to make clients talk to .NET backend while simple having .NET as a dependency would cut time to market by at least 50% (and I’m downplaying the estimate). Regardless, recent Microsoft announcement about .NET vNext has reminded me that experience and how short sighted architecture at that company was. Investment made into making C++ client that cannot be maintained internally by team due to it’s specialization in .NET have created a situation where code to maintain will be more brutal over the time and  number of developers understanding it will be going and shrinking. Not only that. The ability to go cross-platform (#3) and performance achievement gained with native compilation (#1) would be an immediate pay back. Why am I saying all this? To make a simple point to myself and remind again – when working on a product that needs to get to the market, make it simple, make it work, and then see how technology is changing and how you can adopt. Simplicity will not let you down. But a complex solution will always do.

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  • Microsoft Generation 4 Datacenter using ITPACs

    - by Eric Nelson
    Microsoft is continuing to make significant investments in Datacenter technology and is focused on solving issues such as long lead times, significant up-front costs and over capacity. Enter the world of modular Datacenters and ITPACs – IT Pre-Assembled Components. In simple terms – air handling and IT units which are pre-assembled (looking somewhat like a container) and then installed on concrete bases. Each unit can hold  between 400 and 2500 servers (which means many more virtual machines depending on your density) Kevin Timmons’, manager of the datacenter operations team, just posted a great post digging into the detail One Small Step for Microsoft’s Cloud, Another Big Step for Sustainability which includes a short video on how we build one of these ITPACs. You might also want to check out this video from the PDC:

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  • Le tablet PC de Microsoft se dévoile, une vidéo présente Courier en action

    Mise à jour du 09.03.2010 par Katleen Le tablet PC de Microsoft se dévoile, une vidéo présente Courier en action Les nouvelles sur Courier, la tablette de Microsoft, sont rares et se font attendre. Cependant, quelques rumeurs jugées fiables viennent d'apparaître et laissent entendre que l'appareil sera un véritable « journal digital ». Voulu portatif au maximum, il ne dépassera pas la taille d'une photographie 10x15 lorsqu'il sera refermé et pèsera environ 500 grammes. De plus, Courier sera basé sur Tegra 2 et fonctionera sous le même OS que le Zune HD (Pink). Son interface pourrait être open-source, et centrée sur le dessin et l'écriture avec la reconnaissance de l'écriture ma...

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  • Toutes les problématiques et tendances actuelles de la sécurité informatique, abordées avec Cyril Voisin de Microsoft

    Interview : Toutes les problématiques et tendances actuelles de la sécurité informatique, abordées avec Cyril Voisin de Microsoft France Cyril Voisin, Chef du programme sécurité chez Microsoft France, a répondu à nos questions lors d'un entretien aux TechDays 2011. Toutes les problématiques et tendances actuelles de la sécurité informatique ont été abordée, avec des réponses toujours pointues et pertinentes, bien que "vulgarisées" et compréhensibles, comme Cyril sait si bien le faire. [IMG]http://img683.imageshack.us/img683/7813/00106568photomicrosoftf.jpg[/IMG] Katleen Erna : Cette année est placée sous le thème du cloud, que pensez-vous de cette technologie ? Cyril Voisin : Je pense que c'es...

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  • What is ADO ?

    - by Aamir Hasan
    What is ADO? ADO is a Microsoft technologyADO stands for ActiveX Data ObjectsADO is a Microsoft Active-X componentADO is automatically installed with Microsoft IISADO is a programming interface to access data in a databaseAccessing a Database from an ASP Page The common way to access a database from inside an ASP page is to: Create an ADO connection to a databaseOpen the database connectionCreate an ADO recordsetOpen the recordsetExtract the data you need from the recordsetClose the recordsetClose the connectionExample  <%set conn=Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")conn.Provider="Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0"conn.Open(Server.Mappath("/db/northwind.mdb"))set rs = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.recordset")rs.Open "Select * from Customers", conndo until rs.EOF    for each x in rs.Fields       Response.Write(x.name)       Response.Write(" = ")       Response.Write(x.value & "<br />")    next    Response.Write("<br />")    rs.MoveNextlooprs.closeconn.close%> 

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  • Microsoft Patches Bugs, Improves Visual Studio 2012

    First, let's talk about the bug patches. Programs getting fixes include Windows, Internet Explorer, Office, the .NET Framework, Microsoft Dynamics AX and Microsoft Visual Basic. You can read the full security advisory. Out of the seven bulletins containing the fixes, three were deemed critical, which means a hacker could exploit an unpatched system by remotely executing malicious code. The remaining four were dubbed important; if exploited, they could give an attacker elevated privileges. Multiple versions of the Windows operating system and Internet Explorer should receive these patches....

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  • Expando Object and dynamic property pattern

    - by Al.Net
    I have read about 'dynamic property pattern' of Martin Fowler in his site under the tag 1997 in which he used dictionary kind of stuff to achieve this pattern. And I have come across about Expando object in c# very recently. When I see its implementation, I am able to see IDictionary implemented. So Expando object uses dictionary to store dynamic properties and is it what, Martin Fowler already defined 15 years ago?

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  • NYC Silverlight FireStarter - June 5th 2010 at the NYC Microsoft Office

    - by Sam Abraham
    On Saturday June 5th, 2010, I spent my Saturday morning at the NYC Silverlight FireStarter. Presenting was Peter Laudati from Microsoft and Jason Beres, Matt Van Horn and Todd Snyder from Infragistics. I watched the Simulcast for the morning sessions as I was tied up with some work, but ended up finally making it to the Microsoft Office and had the opportunity to attend the last hour of the event in person.   For me, the quality of the Simulcast was as good as in-person attendance so far as sound/video quality and the interaction with speakers. In the background was a screen with tweets from remote attendees asking questions or commenting on the presentations. Presenters did periodically stop to answer the tweeted questions as well as questions from attendees. Only thing I missed was getting my hands on some of that swag that was (literally) flying in the air at the event floor.   Upon my arrival at the Microsoft Office Location in NYC, I spoke with Rachel Appel and Peter Laudati asking for permission to take a few photos to record the outstanding effort that took place in putting this event together. Both agreed and I started with putting my photography skills to work.   You can always gauge the quality of an event with the number of its attendees who opt to stay till the last minute as well as the level of interaction of the audience with the speaker. With most of the FireStarter attendees remaining till the very end of the talk, and with the many questions that were asked, one can simply judge the event as a success as per my aforementioned criteria.   Evaluation forms were passed around and Peter strongly encouraged the audience to openly speak their mind as they record their comments. I didn't get to submit my evaluation as I was busy recording the event in photos, so here it goes: I believe that lots of hard work was put into making this event a reality. Quality of speakers, topics and level of Geekiness at the event was outstanding.  Overall, aside from a minor issue with Lunch delivery time, this event was of high quality and I am very sure everyone's evaluation will be in line with my analysis of it being a great success. Below are a few photos of the event.   --Sam Abraham Site Director - West Palm Beach .Net User Group www.Fladotnet.com     NYC Silverlight FireStarter Speakers - From Left to right: Peter Laudati, Todd Snyder, Matt Van Horn & Jason Beres   As jason wasn't quiet visible in the above photo, a closeup was taken (It was Jason's birthday and he had to leave a bit early, so the Infagisticts team thought outside the box...)     Full Room - That was at the last hour of the event   Another view of full room   Discussions during the break   End-of-event Raffle

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  • Fix It Center : le nouveau logiciel de diagnostic pour Windows de Microsoft, ultra-simplifié et grat

    Fix It Center : un service simplifié de diagnostic pour Windows Il vient d'être édité par Microsoft et il est gratuit Fix It Center est, objectivement, une bonne idée. Comme son nom l'indique, ce nouveau logiciel de Microsoft ? gratuit et encore en beta ? permet de centraliser toutes les informations relatives aux problèmes de votre OS pour ensuite les traiter de manière adéquate. Fix It Center s'occupe en effet de télécharger l'ensemble des outils nécessaires pour réaliser un diagnostic complet de la machine (y compris les périphériques). Une fois le ou les problèmes détectés, ceux-ci peuvent être résolus automatiquement... ou pas. Libre choix est laissé à l...

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  • Microsoft présente Project2010 en avant-première, avant sa sortie commerciale le 12 mai

    Mise à jour du 25.03.2010 par Katleen Microsoft présente Project2010 en avant-première, avant sa sortie commerciale le 12 mai Il y a quelques jours, notre équipe a rencontré Frédéric BOJMAN, Chef de projet Project 2010, sur le salon Documation qui se tenait à Paris. En avant-première, il nous a dévoilé un peu plus en détails le visage de Project2010 que Microsoft décris comme "le plus grand changement que Project ai connu en une décennie". Le lancement officiel commercial aura lieu le 12 mai, date à laquelle les entreprises pourront commencer à s'équiper avec le logiciel. Et spécifiquement pour les développeurs, qu'est-ce que Project2010 apportera ? Fréd...

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  • Microsoft présente Project2010 en avant-première, avant sa sortie commerciale le 12 mai

    Mise à jour du 25.03.2010 par Katleen Microsoft présente Project2010 en avant-première, avant sa sortie commerciale le 12 mai Il y a quelques jours, notre équipe a rencontré Frédéric BOJMAN, Chef de projet Project 2010, sur le salon Documation qui se tenait à Paris. En avant-première, il nous a dévoilé un peu plus en détails le visage de Project2010 que Microsoft décris comme "le plus grand changement que Project ai connu en une décennie". Le lancement officiel commercial aura lieu le 12 mai, date à laquelle les entreprises pourront commencer à s'équiper avec le logiciel. Et spécifiquement pour les développeurs, qu'est-ce que Project2010 apportera ? Fréd...

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  • Microsoft imagine les smartphones du futur, plaques de verres transparentes et sans bords

    Mise à jour du 11.05.2010 par Katleen Microsoft imagine les smartphones du futur, plaques de verres transparentes et sans bords Microsoft vient de publier une vidéo futuriste dans laquelle l'éditeur imagine un monde où les claviers et les écrans deviennent des surfaces en verre transparentes, de diverses formes et tailles, sur lesquelles s'affichent des interfaces que les utilisateurs pilotent par de simples mouvements de doigts. Dans ce monde potentiellement à venir, les icônes et informations sont partout dans le décor, et dans le "réel". La vidéo présente un concept de smartphone au design simplifié à l'extrême : petite plaque de verre qui se sépare en deux parties, sans ...

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  • Microsoft dévoile les premiers jeux 3D pour smartphones, qui tourneront sous Windows Phone 7 Series

    Mise à jour du 10.03.2010 par Katleen Microsoft dévoile les premiers jeux 3D pour smartphones, qui tourneront sous Windows Phone 7 Series Microsoft vient de dévoiler les premières images de deux jeux 3D toujours en phase de développement avec Direct3D. Ils tourneront sous les smartphones équipés de Windows Phone 7 Series. La démonstration a été faite sur un prototype de Windows Phone Asus, et les jeux présentés s'intitulent The Harvest et Battle Punks. Qu'apporteront de tels jeux pour le marché des smartphones ? On pense à l'échec cuisant rencontré par Nokia avec son N-Gage sur...

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