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1. Firewall Software under Windows XP
Stopping Break-ins: Firewalls It may seem like an odd form of entertainment, but there’s a whole sub- culture out there of people who spend their time trying to break into other people’s computers. Some of these people are just in it for the game, but others are cracking into computers as a way to steal personal and corporate information. As anyone who has ever had to deal with identity theft can tell you, taking back control of your life after someone has stolen your credit card numbers, co...

2. Internet connection and Windows XP
The Internet has become such an essential part of most people’s experience that it’s sometimes difficult to know where your own computer stops and the Internet begins. For most of us, it doesn’t matter if a particular resource is physically located on a local hard drive (one inside your PC or a network server) or a computer halfway around the world. Either way, it’s just a matter of keystrokes and mouse clicks to view it on the screen or listen to it through speakers plugged into your computer. ...

3. How to setup a local network in Windows XP
LOCAL NETWORK PROBLEMS Any time two or more computers and their related devices are under the same roof, they should probably connect to one another through a etwork. Networking allows users to share files and printers and to share access to the Internet through a common modem or broadband connection. Windows XP includes tools and wizards that make it relatively simple to set up a network, but a network is always more complicated than an isolated, stand-alone computer. Network problems don’t oft...

4. Windows XP activation and hardware problems
Not every computer failure is caused by a software issue. Many problems that appear to be related to Windows are actually caused by some kind of hardware malfunction or by a conflict between two or more incompatible hardware components inside the computer. This article describes many of the most common problems that you might encounter when you try to add, move, or change a component inside your computer. Most of these problems have relatively easy solutions if you know where to look. Finding and fixing hardware problems requ...

5. Installing a New Hard Drive on Windows XP Professional
Hard drives are a special case. On a cost- per-bit basis, drives are cheap and getting cheaper all the time. When a drive fails, the cost of replacing the physical device is relatively small, but the data stored on the old drive is often irreplaceable. So you shouldn’t throw away an apparently broken drive until you have done everything possible to recover the data, and you shouldn’t do anything to the drive that might erase or damage any more data. When your boot drive (almost always the C: dri...

6. How to recover data from a corrupted hard drive using Windows XP Pro
Recovering Your Data Unless the physical platters inside the drive are severely damaged, it’s probably possible to recover the data from a bad drive. In extreme cases, you might need to send the drive to a very expensive recovery service that will take the drive apart in a clean room environment and replace the damaged parts, but it can be done. Before you spend that money, try the techniques in this section to read your files with special recovery software. The most important thing to ...

7. How to move a hard drive to a new computer under Windows XP
Moving a Hard Drive to a New Computer Moving an old drive to a new computer is often the best way to continue using the same data after you start using the new machine. However, it’s often not possible to use the old drive as the boot drive (the C: drive) on your new computer. You can’t just drop the old drive into the new box and use the Windows software that you installed on the old computer. Unless the old and new computers are exactly the same make and model or they use exactly the same m...

8. Adding more RAM under Windows XP
Hard drives aren’t the only parts of a computer that can fail. Memory modules, the central processor, the motherboard, the power supply, and all of the peripheral devices that allow the computer to exchange data with the rest of the world can stop working properly. Obviously, troubleshooting a memory module is very different from trying to fix a mouse or a keyboard, so this article contains specific advice about fixing many of the most common devices and components in and around your computer. Memory ...

9. Mouse, Keyboard, Motherboard and Power Supply Problems
Replacing the Motherboard Installing a new motherboard is the computer equivalent of a brain trans- plant. It’s major surgery that replaces the central components that control everything the computer does. Obviously, you won’t perform a motherboard swap very often, but if you are a truly dedicated hardware geek and you’re not afraid to tear the whole computer apart, it can be done. Just follow the instructions that come with motherboard, take your time, and double-check all the li...