Windows XP Pro Missing Manual by David -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

12.4.2 Read tab 12.4.3 Receipts tab 12.4.4 Send tab 12.4.5 Compose tab 12.4.6 Signatures tab 12.4.7 Spelling tab 12.4.8 Security tab 12.4.9 Connection tab 12.4.10 Maintenance tab 12.5 Newsgroups

UP TO SPEED Newsgroups Explained

12.5.1 Setting Up an Account 12.5.2 Download the List of Newsgroups

Figure 12-8. In the text box at the top, enter the text you want to look for in the newsgroup's title (such as windowsxp, as shown herein cyberspace, there are no spaces between words). If you turn up an appealing-sounding topic in the gigantic list beneath, click its name and click the Subscribe button to subscribe to it. Now Outlook Express will download the latest messages on that topic each time you connect.

12.5.3 Finding Newsgroups and Messages 12.5.4 Reading Messages

Figure 12-9. If you've been using Outlook Express for email, the newsgroup portion of things should look familiar. It uses the same three-pane view: The Folders pane lists news servers to which you've subscribed, the top-right pane lists the names of messages in a selected newsgroup, and the bottom-right pane displays the actual text of the message you've highlighted in the message list. (If a newsgroup name is too long to see in its little panel, point to it without clicking, as shown here.)

12.5.5 Replying, Composing, and Forwarding Messages

Part IV: Plugging into Windows XP

Chapter 13. Printing, Fonts, and Faxing

13.1 Installing a Printer

13.1.1 Existing Printers 13.1.2 USB Printers

Figure 13-1. You got lucky. Windows recognizes your printer, has the appropriate driver, and has put the software into place. Let the printing begin.

13.1.3 Network Printers 13.1.4 Parallel, Serial, and Infrared Printers

Figure 13-2. Top: As the note explains, use the Add Printer Wizard only if your printer doesn't connect to your USB or FireWire (IEEE 1394) port. Bottom: In this window, try the "Automatically detect and install my Plug and Play printer" option first, as shown here. If Windows can't automatically detect the brand and model of the printer you've attached, return to this screen and turn off this option. You'll wind up in the dialog box shown in the next illustration. Figure 13-3. The left pane lists every printer manufacturer Microsoft has ever heard of. Once you've selected your printer's manufacturer, a list of all the printer models from that manufacturer (that Windows XP knows about) appears in the right pane. Click the Have Disk button if your printer's driver software is on a disk supplied by the manufacturer.

13.1.5 The Printer Icon

TROUBLESHOOTING MOMENT If Your Printer Model Isn't Listed GEM IN THE ROUGH Installing Fake Printers

Figure 13-5. Top: The options in the Print dialog box are different on each printer model and each application, so your Print dialog box may look slightly different. For example, here are the Print dialog boxes from Microsoft Word and WordPad. Most of the time, the factory settings shown here are what you want (one copy, print all pages). Just click OK or Print (or press Enter) to close this dialog box and send the document to the printer. Bottom: During printing, the tiny icon of a printer appears in your notification area. Pointing to it without clicking produces a pop-up tooltip like this that reveals the background printing activity. Figure 13-4. At first, the task pane in the Printers and Faxes window offers only two commands. But when you click a printer icon, a long list of useful options appears, as shown here. Many of them duplicate the options that appear when you right-click a printer iconsomething you'd be wise to remember the day your right mouse button breaks. 13.2 Printing

13.2.1 Printing from Applications

Figure 13-6. When you choose Properties from the Print dialog box, you can specify the paper size you're using, whether you want to print sideways on the page ("Landscape" orientation), what kind of photo paper you're using, and so on. Here, you're making changes only for a particular printout; you're not changing any settings for the printer itself. (The specific features of this dialog box depend on the program you're using.) Figure 13-7. The Web page about to be printed uses frames (individual, independent, rectangular sections). The Print dialog box in Internet Explorer recognizes frames, and lets you specify exactly which frame or frames you want to print. If the page contains links to other Web pages (and these days, what Web page doesn't?), you can print those Web pages, too, or just print a table of the links (a list of the URL addresses). Figure 13-10. Right-click your printer's icon in the Printers and Faxes window. From the shortcut menu, choose Properties, then click the Advanced tab, shown here. Select "Available from," and use the time setting controls to specify when your underlings are allowed to use this printer from across the network. Clicking OK renders the printer inoperable during off-hours.

POWER USERS' CLINIC Printing from a DOS Program

13.2.2 Printing from the Desktop

Figure 13-8. The first document, called "Microsoft WordVoice phones.doc," has begun printing; the second one, you've put on hold. Several other documents are waiting. By right-clicking documents in this list, you can pause or cancel any document in the queueor all of them at once.

13.2.3 Printing from the Internet 13.3 Controlling Printouts 13.4 Fancy Printer Tricks

13.4.1 Printing at 39,000 Feet 13.4.2 Sharing a Printer

Figure 13-9. Top: Turn on "Share this printer," and then give the printer a name in the Share name text box. (No spaces or punctuation allowedand keep it short.) Click OK. The printer is now available on your network. Bottom: Other people, seated at their own computers, can now bring your printer onto their own screens. (If the other PCs aren't running Windows XP, click the Additional Drivers button on the Sharing tab and turn on the checkboxes for the Windows versions they are using.)

13.4.3 Printing to a File

13.4.3.1 Creating a printer file 13.4.3.2 Printing a printer file

13.4.4 Limiting Hours of Access

POWER USERS' CLINIC Color Management

13.4.5 Add a Separator Page 13.4.6 Save Printouts for Later 13.5 Printer Troubleshooting 13.6 Fonts

13.6.1 Managing Your Fonts

Figure 13-11. All of your fonts sit in the Fonts folder (top); you'll frequently find an independent font file for each style of a font: bold, italic, bold italic, and so on. You can tell a TrueType font by its TT icon, or an OpenType font by its O icon. Those marked by an A may be PostScript fonts, which come with a phalanx of the printer font files that they require; others may look fine on the screen, but may not print out smoothly. Double-click a font's icon to see what the font looks like (bottom).

13.7 Faxing

13.7.1 Installing the Fax Software

Figure 13-12. Top: In the Printers and Faxes window, click the "Set up faxing" link on the task pane at the left side of the window. Insert the Windows XP Professional CD when the wizard asks you to do so. Bottom: The Fax icon is added to the Printers and Faxes window, ready to use.

13.7.2 Getting Ready to Fax 13.7.3 Sending a Fax

Figure 13-13. If "Use dialing rules" is turned off, then just type the entire fax number, complete with the area code, the number 1 for long distance, and so on, into the second "Fax number" box. Commas, parentheses, and dashes are irrelevant. But if you turn on "Use dialing rules," you can choose one of the canned dialing setupscomplete with calling card information, bizarre local area code dialing procedures, and so onthat you set up as described in Section 10.6.1.

POWER USERS' CLINIC Cover Page Art Class

Figure 13-14. Top left: The Fax Monitor keeps you posted during faxing. If you click More>>, you can see a log of all your fax activities (top right). The more you use the fax software, the less you may feel that you need this little window in your faceeventually, you may prefer to continue working while Windows does its faxing in the background. In that case, click Hide. Bottom: After you've faxed successfully, you hear a tiny trumpet fanfare and see this message on your notification area. 13.7.4 Receiving a Fax

Figure 13-15. Top: This dialog box offers all of the options for receiving faxes. Getting here, however, is no picnic. Right-click the Fax icon in your Printers and Faxes window; choose Properties. Click the Devices tab, and then click the Properties button. In the resulting dialog box, click the Receive tab. Middle: If you have only one phone line that your telephone shares, this note will appear every time a call comes in. Most of the time, you'll just answer the phone, and this message goes away. If you click it, though, your PC treats the call as an incoming fax. Bottom: Once a fax is safely snuggled into your Fax Console program, this note lets you know. Figure 13-16. Top: Until you delete them in Fax Console (by selecting them and then pressing the Delete key), your sent and received faxes stay here forever. Some of the toolbar buttons are useful, including Save (turns the fax into a graphics file on your hard drive) and Mail (sends the fax via email). Bottom: Double-click a fax to open it into its own window. Click the little magnifying glass to enlarge your view, or just make the window bigger. Rotate it by clicking one of the two rotate buttons near the center of the toolbar. You can even add notes using the three tools on the far right side.

Chapter 14. Hardware UP TO SPEED About Drivers

14.1 The Master Compatibility List 14.2 Hardware Connections

14.2.1 Installing Cards in Expansion Slots

UP TO SPEED Message Pathways

14.2.2 External Attachments

Figure 14-1. The back panel of the typical PC. Not every computer has every kind of jack, and the standard assortment is evolving over time. But these days, you can generally count on a basic collection like the one shown here.

14.3 Connecting New Gadgets 14.4 When Plug and Play Doesn't Work

Figure 14-2. Top: You're halfway home. Windows XP has at least acknowledged that you've plugged something in. Click the balloon to proceed with the software installation (if you didn't install the software first, as you should have). Bottom: The Found New Hardware Wizard. You'll rarely use the bottom option, "Don't search. I will choose the driver to install." It's primarily used to override Windows XP's own, preinstalled driver in favor of another onefor example, one that came from the original manufacturer that you've been told offers more features than the official Microsoft driver.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION Using Manufacturer's Drivers for Plug and Play Devices

14.4.1 Using the Add Hardware Wizard

14.4.1.1 The search for Plug and Play 14.4.1.2 Add Hardware Wizard searches for nonPlug and Play devices

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION Driver vs. Driver

Figure 14-3. Why does the wizard display a list of components you've already successfully installed? Because you can also use the Add Hardware Wizard to troubleshoot PC components you've already installed, using this very screen. Furthermore, Windows may have detected, but not precisely identified, something you've installed. For example, If you just installed a network adapter, and the list contains a generic Network Adapter entry with a question mark and a yellow ! circle, you can select it to install the correct driver. Figure 14-4. Top left: Specify which kind of component you're adding. Bottom: Scroll down the left pane to find the name of your hardware manufacturer (in this case, a PC card is the hardware). The right pane of the window changes to display all the models the manufacturer offers, or at least the models that Windows XP knows about. If you can't find your model number, check the hardware's documentation to see if selecting one of the listed models would work just as well. 14.5 Driver Signing

Figure 14-5. The most stable and smoothly operating PC is one whose components use nothing but digitally signed drivers. On the other hand, just because a driver isn't signed doesn't mean it's no good; it may be that the manufacturer simply didn't pony up the testing fee required by Microsoft's Windows Hardware Quality Labs.

14.6 The Device Manager

Figure 14-6. The Device Manager lists types of equipment; to see the actual model(s) in each category, you must expand each sublist by clicking the + symbol. A device that's having problems is easy to spot, thanks to the red X's and yellow exclamation points. 14.6.1 Red X's and Yellow !'s: Resolving Conflicts

14.6.1.1 Duplicate devices 14.6.1.2 Resolving resource conflicts Figure 14-7. The Resources tab should have all the information you need to resolve a problem. Any resource with a conflict is marked with a red X "not working" icon. Selecting a resource with a problem displays information about the conflict.

14.6.2 Turning Components Off 14.6.3 Updating Drivers with the Device Manager

Figure 14-8. When you double-click a component listed in your Device Manager and then click the Driver tab, you find four buttons and a lot of information. The Driver Provider information, for example, lets you know who is responsible for your current driverMicrosoft or the maker of the component. Click the Driver Details button to find out where on your hard drive the actual driver file is, the Update Driver button to install a newer version, the Roll Back Driver button to reinstate the earlier version, or the Uninstall button to remove the driver from your system entirelya drastic decision.

14.6.4 Driver Rollback

14.7 Hardware Profiles

Figure 14-9. Every computer is equipped with a hardware profile named Profile 1. Creating a new profile is simply a matter of copying the existing profile, creating a new name for the copy, and making changes to it. Use the option buttons at the bottom to specify how long you want Windows to display the menu of profiles at system startup time. Figure 14-10. Every time you turn on your Windows PC, you'll be shown this listing of hardware profiles. Highlight the profile you want by pressing the up and down arrow keys; press the Enter key when you've highlighted the one you want. Windows loads only the drivers for the hardware you've turned on in the selected profile.

Chapter 15. Joining, Compressing, and Encrypting Disks

15.1 Dynamic Disks

15.1.1 How Dynamic Disks Work

UP TO SPEED Volumes Defined

15.1.2 Converting a Basic Disk to a Dynamic Disk

Figure 15-1. The Disk Management console is the central toolbox for all of your dynamic diskrelated tasks. This is where you convert basic disks to dynamic disks, and create the dynamic volumes on your disks. Figure 15-2. Top: To convert a basic disk to a dynamic disk, right-click the header box for the drive and choose Convert to Dynamic Disk from the shortcut menu. Don't right-click one of the partitionsyou must click the header box. Bottom left: The Convert to Dynamic Disk dialog box lists the drives that are eligible for conversion to dynamic disks. You can even select and convert several disks at once. Bottom right: The Disks to Convert dialog box lists the dynamic volumes that Windows XP will automatically create on your newly converted drives. Figure 15-3. Now the header box for your disk says "Dynamic" rather than "Basic," and what used to be partitions on the disk (with blue header bars) are now simple volumes (with red header bars).

15.1.3 Three Uses for Unallocated Space

Figure 15-4. The Select Volume Type screen of the New Volume Wizard displays the dynamic volume types that you can create on your computer. Click one to read a description at the bottom of the dialog box. 15.1.3.1 Creating a simple volume Figure 15-5. On the Select Disks screen, you specify where you want to get the unallocated space that the wizard will use to create the dynamic volume. When creating a simple volume, you can only select one disk, but for spanned or striped volumes, you can select up to 32.

POWER USERS' CLINIC Extending a Volume

Figure 15-6. Top: On the Assign Drive Letter or Path screen, you specify what drive letter you want to use for the new volume. Alternatively, you can mount it as a folder on an NTFS drive. Bottom: The Format Volume screen lets you format your new dynamic volume as soon as it's created, as well as specify a volume name and turn on disk compression. Because this is a dynamic disk, NTFS is the only file system available for formatting. 15.1.3.2 Creating a spanned volume Figure 15-7. When you install a new hard drive in your computer, it appears in the Disk Management console as a large block of unallocated space. Of course, you quickly notice that the new drive is a basic drive; therefore, all you can do is create a basic partition on it. Figure 15-8. Top: When extending a volume to another disk, click its name in the Available column before adding it to the Selected column. Bottom: A dynamic volume extended to another disk appears in the Disk Management console with the same color header bar and the same drive letter. Note, too, that the volume list in the upper-right quadrant of this dialog box identifies this volume as "Spa…" (which, if you could see the whole word, would say "Spanned"). 15.1.3.3 Creating a striped volume 15.2 Compressing Files and Folders

POWER USERS' CLINIC Creating a New Spanned Volume

15.2.1 NTFS Compression

UP TO SPEED Data Compression

15.2.1.1 Compressing files, folders, or disks Figure 15-9. If you don't see the "Compress contents to save disk space" checkbox (highlighted here), then your hard drive probably doesn't use the NTFS formatting scheme. 15.2.2 Zipped Folders

Figure 15-10. Top: A Zip archive looks like an ordinary folderexcept for the tiny zipper. Bottom: Double-click one to open its window and see what's inside. Notice (in the Ratio column) that JPEG graphics and GIF graphics usually don't become much smaller than they were before zipping, since they're already compressed formats. But word processing files, program files, and other file types reveal quite a bit of shrinkage. 15.2.2.1 Creating zipped folders 15.2.2.2 Working with zipped folders

HISTORY CLASS PKZip

15.3 Encrypting Files and Folders

POWER USERS' CLINIC Disk Quotas

15.3.1 Using EFS

Figure 15-11. To encrypt a file or folder using EFS, turn on the Encrypt Contents To Secure Data checkbox (at the bottom of its Properties dialog box). If you've selected a folder, a Confirm Attribute Changes dialog box appears, asking if you want to encrypt just that folder or everything inside it, too.

15.3.2 EFS Rules

GEM IN THE ROUGH Recovering Encrypted Data Chapter 16. Maintenance, Backups, and Troubleshooting

16.1 System Restore

16.1.1 About Restore Points

Figure 16-2. Top: To change the month, click the < or > button at either end of the calendar. When you click a calendar square containing a bold number, the pane on the right shows the restoration points available for that date. You may find "Manual Checkpoint," which is one that you created yourself; "System Checkpoint," which is one that Windows XP created automatically (a "just in case" restore point); "Update to an unsigned driver," which means you installed software that Microsoft hasn't inspected (as described in Section 14.5); "Automatic Updates Install," which is a Windows patch that XP downloaded and that you approved for installation; and so on. Bottom: After a restart, you're back in business. This message reminds you that you can even rewind the rewinding, if it didn't produce the results you were seeking. Figure 16-1. To specify how much disk space System Restore is allowed to use (and therefore how many "rolling back" opportunities you have), open the System program in Control Panel. Click the System Restore tab, and then drag the slider to change the amount of disk space you're willing to sacrifice for this feature. (If you have several hard drives, you get a Settings button that lets you individually change the limitor turn off System Restorefor each.) Click Apply and then OK. Figure 16-3. Left: Disk Cleanup announces how much free space you stand to gain. Click View Files to see the individual file icons in their native folders, for more selective deletion. Right: Links on the More Options tab lead to several uninstall functions, for quick removal of programs, Windows parts, and restore points.

16.1.2 Performing a System Restore

GEM IN THE ROUGH Automatic System-File Replacement

16.2 Disk Cleanup 16.3 Disk Defragmenter

16.3.1 Defragmenting a Drive

Figure 16-4. Windows lets you know whether or not you'll gain anything by defragmenting your hard drive (top). If you're terminally curious, click View Report. A dialog box then appears (like the one here at bottom), listing each individual file on your hard drive and revealing the extent of its fragmentation. Figure 16-5. A detailed view of the defragmentation process helps you understand what Disk Defragmenter is doing. The color of each little square shows what's going on, as the program juggles software files, system files, and data files to put each file in the best possible place. At that point of perfection, Disk Defragmenter announces victory over fragmentation and asks if you want to close the program. Say Yes unless you have another hard drive that needs defragging.

16.4 Hard Drive Checkups

Figure 16-6. Top: Click Check Now in the Properties dialog box for your hard drive. Middle: Click Start to begin the scan, which checks the file structure, folders, files, and other elements on your drive. Bottom: You may be asked to restart the PC, so that the Son of ScanDisk can do its thing during the startup process. If you click Yes, nothing seems to happen at all. Windows is just holding its breath until you actually restart. During the lengthy procedure, onscreen messages serve up status reports. When it's over, the computer restarts.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION When Good Drives Go Bad

16.5 Disk Management

Figure 16-7. The Drive Management window is part of the much bigger, much more technical entity known as the Computer Management console. You access it by clicking Disk Management (in the left-side pane). Then you can operate on your drives by right-clicking them. Don't miss the View menu, by the way, which lets you change either the top or the bottom display. For example, you can make them display all of your disks instead of your volumes (there's a difference). 16.5.1 Change a Drive Letter

Figure 16-8. Right-click a drive icon as shown in Figure 15-7. From the shortcut menu, choose Change Drive Letter and Paths. Left: In this dialog box, click Change. Right: Then choose a letter that hasn't already been assigned. Click OK, and then approve your action in the confirmation box.

16.5.2 Partition a New Drive 16.5.3 Turn a Drive into a Folder

Figure 16-9. Left: Man, how many CD drives does this guy have? Just one. But through the miracle of mounted volumes, it's appearing in as many different folders as the owner likes. You could do the same thing with a hard drivemake it appear as a folder icon on any other drive. Right: Here's how to do it: Designate an empty folder to be the receptaclea metaphysical portalfor the drive's contents.

16.6 Task Scheduler

Figure 16-10. Top: The Task Scheduler keeps a calendar for Windows XP. Tasks appear in the schedule when you enter them manually, or when other programs (such as the Maintenance Wizard) set them up. You can use the Task Scheduler window to add, modify, or remove tasks. (Make sure your computer is turned on during the time any task is supposed to run.) Bottom: The wizard asks you what you want to open, and how often. 16.6.1 Adding a Task to the Scheduler 16.6.2 Changing Scheduled Tasks

Figure 16-11. Some of the factory settings for scheduled tasks are a bit ridiculous. For example, it's probably a good idea to stop a task if it runs longer than 4 or 5 hours, not 72 hours. In fact, except for defragging the hard drive, most scheduled tasks should take less than an hour. The bottom section of the dialog box applies to laptop computers.

16.6.3 Start a Task Immediately 16.6.4 Pause All Scheduled Tasks 16.6.5 Stop Using Task Scheduler 16.6.6 A Disk Defragmenter Example

16.6.6.1 Programming Disk Defragmenter Figure 16-12. Disk Defragmenter is ready to roll. You've just told Disk Defragmenter to defrag the E: drive, andthanks to the "-f" switchto run whether it thinks you need it or not.

16.6.7 Interpreting Results

16.7 Microsoft Backup

16.7.1 Backup Hardware 16.7.2 Creating a Backup Job

16.7.2.1 Backup or restore? Figure 16-13. Top left: Microsoft Backup lets you either back up or restore your files. Bottom right: Expand the listing of drives and folders by clicking the plus signs. Turn on the checkbox next to any folder or file that you want backed up. To deselect a file, turn off its checkbox. Don't forget that you can drag the gray, vertical divider bar to widen the left panel. 16.7.2.2 Create a backup job 16.7.2.3 Select the backup medium

POWER USERS' CLINIC Advanced Backup Types

16.7.2.4 Advanced backup options Figure 16-14. Of all the Advanced options, this series of screens (click Set Schedule, then Advanced) may be the most useful, because it lets you establish a backup that runs automatically, without your involvement. (Behind the scenes, it creates a task in your StartControl PanelScheduled Tasks window, where you can manipulate it or adjust its schedule.) 16.7.2.5 Click Finish 16.7.3 Restoring with Microsoft Backup

Figure 16-15. The Restore Wizard's What to Restore page is similar in format to Windows Explorer, except that it displays only the contents of a particular backup tape or disk. You can select from the backup tapes, disks, or files you've created, or click Import File to read the contents of a backup file you created on another Windows XP system.

UP TO SPEED Floppy Disk Crash Course

16.8 The Briefcase 16.9 Safe Mode and the Startup Menu

Figure 16-16. The Startup menu (not to be confused with the Start menu) appears only when you press F8 a couple times as the computer is starting up. In times of deep trouble, it can be a lifesaver.

POWER USERS' CLINIC The Recovery Console

16.10 The Registry

Figure 16-17. The Registry's settings are organized hierarchically; RegEdit looks a lot like Windows Explorer. But there's no way to figure out which part of the Registry holds a particular setting or performs a particular function. It's like flying a plane that has no windows.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION "Invalid system disk" Message

Part V: Life on the Network

Chapter 17. Accounts, Permissions, and Logging On

17.1 Introducing User Accounts 17.2 Windows XP: The OS With Two Faces 17.3 Local Accounts on a Workstation

Figure 17-1. This screen lists everyone for whom you've created an account. From here, you can create new accounts or change people's passwords. (Hint: To change account settings, just click the person's name on the bottom half of the screen. Clicking the "Change an account" link at top requires an extra, redundant click.) 17.3.1 Administrator Accounts 17.3.2 Limited Accounts 17.3.3 Adding an Account

Figure 17-2. Top left: If it's all in the family, the account's name could be Chris or Robin. If it's a corporation or school, you'll probably want to use both first and last names. Capitalization doesn't matter, but most punctuation is forbidden. Bottom right: This is the master switch that lets you specify whether or not this unsuspecting computer user will be a computer administrator, as described above.

17.3.4 Editing an Account

Figure 17-3. Top: Here's the master menu of account changing options that you, an administrator, can see. (If you're a Limited account holder, you see far fewer options.) Bottom: You're supposed to type your password twice, to make sure you didn't introduce a typo the first time. (The PC shows only dots as you type, to guard against the possibility that some villain is snooping over your shoulder.) Figure 17-14. When Fast User Switching is turned on, you can call up the Welcome screen shown here without even quitting your programs and closing your windows. If Outlook Express or Windows Messenger is running, the Welcome screen even shows you how many unread email messages are waiting for you. (Point without clicking to produce a tooltip that breaks down which email accounts they came in on.) Figure 17-4. Right: Here's where you change your account picture. If a camera or scanner is attached, you get an extra link here, "Get a picture from a camera or scanner"instant picture. And here's a tip: If you like to change your picture with your mood, there's a shortcut to this dialog box. Just click your picture at the top of the open Start menu (left).

17.3.5 The Forgotten Password Disk

Figure 17-5. The screens of this wizard guide you through the process of inserting a blank floppy disk and preparing it to be your master skeleton key. If you forget your passwordor if some administrator has changed your passwordyou can use this disk to reinstate it without the risk of losing all of your secondary passwords (memorized Web passwords, encrypted files, and so on).

UP TO SPEED Passwords Within Passwords

17.3.6 Deleting User Accounts

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION Limited Unlimited

17.3.7 The Administrator Account 17.3.8 The Guest Account

Figure 17-6. There's not really much to learn about the Guest account; it's exactly the same thing as a Limited account, except that it requires no password at all.

17.4 Local Accounts on a Domain Computer

Figure 17-7. A Windows XP Professional computer that's a member of a domain has a more detailed User Account dialog box. Instead of creating new accounts on your local machine, these controls let you give other people on your domain the ability to log onto your computer locally (that is, in person, rather than from across the network). 17.4.1 Creating a Local Account for a Domain Member

NOSTALGIA CORNER The Windows 2000 User Accounts Control Panel

17.5 Local Users and Groups

17.5.1 Opening the Console

Figure 17-8. Local Users and Groups is a Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in. MMC is a shell program that lets you run most of Windows XP's system administration applications. An MMC snap-in typically has two panes. You select an item in the left (scope) pane to see information about it displayed in the right (detail) pane.

17.5.2 Creating a New User Account

Figure 17-9. When you first create a new user, the "User must change password at next logon" checkbox is turned on. It's telling you that no matter what password you make up when creating the account, your colleague will be asked to make up a new one the first time he logs in. This way, you can assign a simple password (or no password at all) to all new accounts, but your underlings will still feel free to devise passwords of their own choosing, and the accounts won't go unprotected

17.5.3 Groups

17.5.3.1 Creating a group Figure 17-10. The New Group dialog box lets you specify the members of the group you are creating. A group can have any number of users as members, and a user can be a member of any number of groups. Figure 17-20. Type the names of the people or groups in the "Enter the object names to select" box at the bottom, trying not to feel depersonalized by Microsoft's reference to you as an "object." If you're adding more than one name, separate them with semicolons. Because remembering exact spellings can be iffy, click Check Names to confirm that these are indeed legitimate account holders. Finally, click OK to insert them into the list on the Security tab. 17.5.3.2 Built-in groups

17.5.4 Modifying Users and Groups

Figure 17-11. In the Properties dialog box for a user account, you can change the full name or description, modify the password options, and add this person to, or remove this person from, a group. The Properties dialog box for a group is simpler still, containing only a list of the group's members.

17.6 Setting Up the Logon Process

Figure 17-12. The first option here governs the appearance of the user-friendly Welcome screen shown in Figure 17-14. The second lets one person duck into his own account without forcing you to log off completely, as described in Section 17.6.2. Note that these options are relatedyou can't turn off the first without first turning off the second. 17.6.1 Use the Welcome Screen

Figure 17-13. If you turn off the new Welcome screen, you sign into Windows XP just as Windows 2000 fans have for years. You're expected to type in your name and password and then click OK. (By the way, you also see this display if you joined a domain when installing Windows XP Pro.)

17.6.2 Use Fast User Switching

17.6.2.1 How Fast User Switching works

NOSTALGIA CORNER The Double-Thick Security Trick

17.6.2.2 How to turn on Fast User Switching Figure 17-15. Top: If you choose StartLog Off when Fast User Switching is turned off, you get this limited dialog box. Bottom: When you choose StartLog Off while Fast User Switching is turned on, you get this choice: you can either log off for real (click Log Off), or use Fast User Switching to cede control of the computer to another account holder and put your work into background memory (click Switch User). 17.7 Logging On

17.7.1 Identifying Yourself

17.7.1.1 You zoom straight to the desktop 17.7.1.2 You get the "Log On to Windows" dialog box 17.7.1.3 You get the "Press Ctrl-Alt-Delete to Begin" dialog box 17.7.1.4 You get the Windows XP Welcome screen Figure 17-16. If you can't remember the password, click the ? icon. It produces a balloon that reveals your password hint. And if you still can't remember, it's time to take out the Password Reset Disk (Section 17.3.5).

17.8 Profiles

17.8.1 The All Users Profile

Figure 17-17. Behind the scenes, Windows XP maintains another profile folder, whose subfolders closely parallel those in your own. What you seethe contents of the Start menu, Desktop, Shared Documents folder, Favorites list, Templates folder, and so onis a combination of what's in your own user profile folder and what's in the All Users folder. 17.8.1.1 Whose software is it, anyway?

TROUBLESHOOTING MOMENT The Missing Security Tab

17.8.2 The Default User Profile

Figure 17-18. Top: To open Profile Manager, open the System program in the Control Panel. Click the Advanced tab, and then click the Settings button in the User Profiles section, as shown here. Bottom: To copy the settings from a person's profile into the Default User profile, highlight the name of the account whose settings you want to copy. Then click Copy To; in the next dialog box, click Browse, and then navigate to and select, the My ComputerLocal Disk (C:) Documents and SettingsDefault User folder. Click OKand the deed is done.

17.9 NTFS Permissions: Protecting Your Stuff

17.9.1 Setting Up NTFS Permissions

Figure 17-19. The Security tab of an NTFS folder's Properties dialog box. If you have any aspirations to be a Windows XP power user, get used to this dialog box. You're going to see it a lot, because almost every icon on a Windows XP systemfiles, folders, disks, printershas a Security tab like this one.

17.9.2 Step 1: Specify the Person 17.9.3 Step 2: Specify the Permissions

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION Allow vs. Deny

17.9.4 Groups and Permissions

POWER USERS' CLINIC Special Identities

17.9.5 When Permissions Collide

17.9.5.1 NTFS permissions travel downstream, from outer folders to inner ones 17.9.5.2 NTFS permissions that have been explicitly applied to a file or folder always override inherited permissions 17.9.5.3 Permissions accumulate as you burrow downward through folders inside folders Figure 17-21. The Effective Permissions tab for an NTFS folder. Note that you can't turn these checkboxes on or off; this is a read-only screen that tells you what permissions the selected user or group has for the file or folder. You can't modify the permissions here. You can't tell from this display how these effective permissions have been calculated, either (that is, where the permissions have been inherited from).

Chapter 18. Setting Up a Workgroup Network

18.1 Kinds of Networks

18.1.1 Ethernet

Figure 18-1. Top: The Ethernet cable is connected to a computer at one end, and the hub (shown here) at the other end. The computers communicate through the hub; there's no direct connection between any two computers. The front of the hub has little lights for each connector port, which light up only on the ports that are in use. You can watch the lights flash as the computers communicate with one another. Bottom: Here's what a typical "I've got three PCs in the house, and I'd like them to share my cable modem" setup might look like.

18.1.2 Network Hookups

UP TO SPEED Network Devices Have Speed Limits

18.1.2.1 Phone line networks 18.1.2.2 Power outlet networks 18.1.2.3 Wireless networks (WiFi or 802.11b)

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION 802.11b vs. 802.11a

18.1.3 FireWire Networks

GEM IN THE ROUGH Two-Computer Ethernetand Direct Cable Connections

18.2 Installing Drivers 18.3 Sharing an Internet Connection 18.4 The Network Setup Wizard

Figure 18-2. Left: Start the Network Setup Wizard by clicking this link. Right: Select the option that best describes this computer's relationship to the Internet. If the PC will be the gateway to the Internet for other PCs on the network, choose the first option. Otherwise, just choose Other to tell the wizard as much. 18.4.1 "Before you continue" 18.4.2 "Select a connection method" 18.4.3 "Select your Internet connection"

Figure 18-3. Top: Every computer on a Windows network (even a big network in a business environment) must have a unique name. Computer names and workgroup names are limited to 15 characters, without spaces. Hyphens and apostrophes are OK, but most other punctuation is forbidden. Bottom: Tell the wizard how this machine connects to the Internet. See Chapter 10 to find out how these account names got here.

18.4.4 "Give this computer a description and name" 18.4.5 "Name your network" 18.4.6 "Ready to apply network settings" 18.4.7 "You're almost done"

Figure 18-4. If you're using Internet Connection Sharing, the second, third, and subsequent PCs you set up automatically detect the presence of the first one (the gateway computer). Instead of the dialog box shown in Figure 18-2, you get this far simpler versionand in general, you'll want to select the first option.

18.4.8 Testing the Network

Figure 18-5. We have network! Your My Network Places window should reveal the presence of other PCs in your network, complete with the names you gave them when plowing through the Network Setup Wizard. This illustration shows Tiles view for clarity, but Windows starts out in Details view.)

TROUBLESHOOTING MOMENT Troubleshooting Internet Connection Sharing Chapter 19. Introducing Network Domains

19.1 The Domain

19.1.1 What's Wrong with Workgroups 19.1.2 The Domain Concept 19.1.3 Active Directory 19.1.4 Domain Security

19.2 Joining a Domain

Figure 19-1. The Computer Name tab of the System control panel displays the name of your computer and the workgroup or domain of which it is currently a member. From here, you can change the computer or workgroup name or join a new domain. The Network ID button launches a Network Identification Wizard, while the Change button displays a dialog box in which a more experienced person can perform the same tasks.

19.3 Five Ways Life Is Different on a Domain

19.3.1 Logging On

Figure 19-2. Joining a domain disables Fast User Switching and the Windows XP Welcome screen, presenting a simple Log On to Windows dialog box instead. If you know Windows 2000, you should feel right at home, because this is the standard Welcome screen for that operating system, too.

UP TO SPEED Knowing What You're Logging Onto

19.3.2 Browsing the Domain

Figure 19-3. When you open a Windows Explorer window and expand the My Network Places and Microsoft Windows Network icons, you see an icon for each workgroup on the network (see Figure 19-4). You can browse through the computers in a domain and access their shared folders (if you have the appropriate permissions) just as you would those of a workgroup. On a large network, you'll just see a lot more computers.

19.3.3 Searching the Domain

Figure 19-4. Top left: Searching for people in your network's Active Directory is like using a phone book. You supply the information you know about the person. Lower right: When you find that person (technically, her user object), you can view the information stored in its attributes. Of course, the usefulness of this feature depends on how much information your network administrators enter when creating the user objects. Figure 19-5. Searching for a printer in Active Directory lets you find the printing features you need. Network administrators may also record the physical locations of the network printers. This way, when your search uncovers a printer that can handle 11 x 17-inch paper and print double-sided too, you can simply look at its attributes to find out that it's located on the fourth floor on the west side of the building. 19.3.3.1 Custom Searches Figure 19-6. To perform a custom search, you use the drop-down menus to select an object type and then a particular field in that object. You then specify a condition (such as whether you want to search for an exact value or just the beginning or end of the value) and the value you want to look for. When you click Find Now, a list of the objects matching your criteria appears.

19.3.4 Assigning Permissions to Domain Members

Figure 19-7. When you click the Object Types button, you can specify whether you want to search for Built-in Security Principals (special-purpose groups like Everyone and Authenticated Users), Computers, Groups, or Users. Also, the standard location for the objects is your current domain. You can still click the Location button and select your computer's name (to specify local user and group accounts), or even choose another domain on the network, if others are available.

19.3.5 Logging Off and Shutting Down

Figure 19-8. Top: Logging off on a Windows XP Professional domain computer is simpler than on a workgroup, because you can't switch users. Bottom: Selecting Shut Down on a Windows XP Pro computer that's a member of a domain lets you log off the domain or perform one of the usual shutdown options.

Chapter 20. Sharing Network Files

20.1 Accessing Other Computers

20.1.1 Method 1: My Network Places

Figure 20-1. In Windows XP, all of the shared disks and folders show up automatically in the My Network Places windowincluding shared disks and folders on your own PC, which can be a bit confusing. 20.1.1.1 "View workgroup computers" Figure 20-2. Top: If you know that the folder or file you're looking for resides on a particular PC, it's often more convenient to start your quest at this window. Bottom: Double-click one of these computers to see a list of its shared resources (folders, disks, and printers), as shown here. 20.1.1.2 Older PCs: Network Neighborhood Figure 20-3. This workgroup has four computers. The Entire Network icon lets you drill down from the workgroup to the computersbut because you see the networked workgroup PCs immediately, there's little reason to do so.

20.1.2 Method 2: Windows Explorer

Figure 20-4. The advantage of using Windows Explorer to look over your network is that you can simultaneously access folders and files on your own computer from this window, making it easier to copy files between the computers. You get a good overview of the network all at once.

20.1.3 Method 3: Universal Naming Convention (UNC)

20.2 Working with Network Files

20.2.1 At the Desktop 20.2.2 Using StartSearch 20.2.3 Inside Applications

20.3 Shared Folders Online

Figure 20-5. If you've already connected to some network serverwhether on your network or on the Internethere's a very quick way to create a shortcut of it on your desktop for faster access next time. Just drag the tiny folder icon out of the Address bar. (You can put it on your desktop or, if it feels more consistent to do so, into your My Network Places folder.) 20.3.1 Bringing an FTP or Web Server Online

Figure 20-6. Left: The Add Network Place Wizard (top) walks you through setting up a desktop icon for your Web, FTP, or intranet site, including (middle) entering the location of the folder or file for which you want to create a shortcut in your My Network Places windowin this case, an FTP server (bottom). Right: When you double-click the newly created FTP icon (top), you'll be asked for your password (middle). Thereafter, depending on the speed of your connection, the files in the FTP folder might show up on your screen as though they were sitting on a very, very slow floppy disk (bottom).

20.4 Mapping Shares to Drive Letters

Figure 20-7. Top: The "Reconnect at logon" option tells Windows to locate the share and map this drive letter to it every time you start your computer. Bottom: Once you've mapped a few folders or disks to their own letters, they show up in the Network Drives group within your My Computer window. (Note the drive letters in parenthesesin this example, J:, K:, and L:.)

WORKAROUND WORKSHOP Automatic Reconnections Can Be Tricky

20.5 Two Roads to File Sharing

Figure 20-8. Left: When Simple file sharing is on, you share designated folders and files with everyone in your workgroup whether you like it or not. Right: In Standard file sharing, this Sharing tab appears. You can click the Permissions button to specify who is allowed to access it on a person-by-person (or group) basis.

WORD TO THE WISE Job Number One?

20.5.1 Turning Simple File Sharing On and Off

GEM IN THE ROUGH File Sharing Without a Network

20.6 Simple File Sharing

20.6.1 Sharing Your Own Folders

Figure 20-9. The Sharing tab for a disk or folder on a Windows XP workgroup computer. (The dialog box refers to a "folder" even if it's actually a disk.) You can turn on "Share this folder on the network" only if "Make this folder private" is turned off. (If a folder is private, you certainly don't want other network citizens rooting around in it.) Figure 20-10. When you share a folder or a disk, a tiny hand cradles its icon from beneatha dead giveaway that you've made it available to other people on the network.

20.6.2 Notes on Simple File Sharing

POWER USERS' CLINIC Un-Hiding Hidden Folders

20.6.3 Hiding Folders 20.7 Standard File Sharing

20.7.1 Step 1: Turn on Sharing

Figure 20-11. The Sharing tab for a disk or folder on a Windows XP domain system. From here, you can share this folder, specify the maximum number of people who can access it at once, and specify who can access the share and to what degree.

20.7.2 Step 2: Limit Network Access

Figure 20-12. Top: The Permissions dialog box lets you control how much access each person has to the folder you're sharing. Using the top list, specify which people (or groups of people) can access your shared folder over the network. Bottom: When you click Add in the box above, this box appears. Click Find Now to locate a person's name; click the name and then click OK. 20.7.2.1 NTFS permissions vs. share permissions 20.7.2.2 Specify whose freedom you're about to limit

POWER USERS' CLINIC Administrative Shares

20.7.3 Clever Share Tricks 20.8 Offline Files

20.8.1 Phase 1: Turn on Offline Files

Figure 20-13. You must turn on Enable Offline Files to activate this feature. This is also your opportunity to specify when the synchronizing takes place, so that the process is automated and the files are kept up-to-date on both your hard drive and the network. Figure 20-14. "Never allow my computer to go offline" doesn't actually prevent your computer from disconnecting from the network; it means that you'd rather stop working with offline files when the network connection is lost.

20.8.2 Phase 2: Choose the Files You Want 20.8.3 Phase 3: Log Off

Figure 20-15. Top: Each offline file and folder icon is marked with this double arrow badge for easy recognition. Middle: When your computer disconnects from the network (or when it disconnects from you you), the Offline Files and Local Area Connection icons (the first two pictured here) appear, along with a balloon, to make sure you know about it. Bottom: When your computer reconnects, the Local Area Connect icon disappears, and the little "i" logo appears on the Offline Files icon. You can manually synchronize your offline files by double-clicking the Offline Files icon, selecting the files you want (in the resulting window), and then clicking OK.

POWER USERS' CLINIC Making Files and Folders Available for Other People

20.8.4 Phase 4: Working Offline

Figure 20-16. When you're using the Details view, special information columns show you some useful details about each file: the type of file, whether or not it's been synchronized, where it is, and whether or not the server (or whatever computer stores the "real" copies of the files) is online.

20.8.5 Phase 5: Reconnecting to the Network 20.8.6 Synchronization Options

Figure 20-17. Left: The Logon/Logoff tab lets you specify which files and folders you want to synchronize automatically, and when you want them synchronized (when logging in, logging out, or both). Right: The On Idle tab allows you to specify which files and folders you want synchronized when your computer is momentarily unused. (Note that this dialog box also includes controls for managing offline Web pages, an Internet Explorer feature that lets you grab pages off the Web for reading later.) 20.8.6.1 When synchronization happens 20.8.6.2 A Full and Quick synchronization

Chapter 21. Three Ways to Dial In from the Road

21.1 Remote Access Basics

UP TO SPEED Remote Networking vs. Remote Control

21.2 Dialing Direct

21.2.1 Setting Up the Host PC

Figure 21-1. The New Connection Wizard is the key to setting up two of XP's three remote access features: direct dialing and virtual private networking (VPN). To set it up, you answer its questions once on the host computer, and again on the laptop (or whatever machine you'll use to dial in). Shown here from top: the welcome screen, the all-important "Accept incoming connections" option on the Advanced Connection Options screen (which is what makes your PC answer the phone), and the User Permissions screen (where you indicate which account holders are allowed to dial in).

21.2.2 Setting Up the Remote PC 21.2.3 Making the Call

Figure 21-2. You're ready to phone home. If you click the Properties button, you can invoke one of the dialing rules you prepared while reading Section 10.6.1, which can save you a bit of fiddling around with area codes and access numbers. Figure 21-3. Top: Congratulationsyou're in. (When two 56 K modems connect, alas, they're limited to the top uploading speed of eitherand that's about 33 K.) Bottom: Disconnect by right-clicking the notification area icon. (The X'ed-out network icon, by the way, represents the office Ethernet cable that's currently disconnected from this laptop, which is in a hotel room somewhere.)

21.3 Virtual Private Networking

WORKAROUND WORKSHOP Getting a Fixed IP Address

21.3.1 Setting Up the Host Machine 21.3.2 Making the Connection 21.4 Remote Desktop

21.4.1 Setting Up the Host Machine

Figure 21-4. Turning on the "Allow users to connect remotely to this computer" checkbox makes Windows XP listen to the network for Remote Desktop connections. Now you can specify who, exactly, is allowed to dial in.

21.4.2 Making the Connection

Figure 21-5. Type in the IP address or registered DNS name of your host computer. Then fill in your name and password (and domain, if necessary), exactly the way you would if you were logging onto it in person. Figure 21-6. The strange little title bar at the top of your screen lets you minimize the distant computer's screen or turn it into a floating window. To hide this title bar, click the pushpin icon so that it turns completely horizontal. After a minute, it slides into the top of the screen, out of your way until you move the cursor to the top edge of the screen. Figure 21-7. By putting the other computer's screen into a window of its own, you save yourself a little bit of confusionand open up some unique possibilities. For example, you can now transfer documents back and forth just by dragging them between the two windows. You can even minimize the remote computer's screen entirely, reducing it to a tab on your taskbar until you need it again.

21.4.3 Keyboard Shortcuts for the Hopelessly Confused 21.4.4 Disconnecting 21.4.5 Fine-tuning Remote Desktop Connections

Figure 21-8. Click the Options button if you don't see these tabs. Once you've made them appear, though, a few useful (and a lot of rarely useful) settings become available. On the Display tab (left), for example, you can effectively reduce the size of the other computer's screen so that it fits within your laptop's. On the Experience tab (right), you can turn off special-effect animations to speed up the connection.

Part VI: Appendixes

A. Installing Windows XP Pro

A.1 Before You Begin

A.1.1 Checking Hardware Requirements A.1.2 Hardware Compatibility A.1.3 Checking Software Compatibility

Figure A-2. Top: The Windows XP Setup program is ready for action. Close the doors, take the phone off the hook, and cancel your appointments. The installer will take at least an hour to go about its businessnot including the time it will take you to iron out any post-installation glitches. Bottom: Use this important drop-down menu to indicate whether you want a clean installation or an upgrade installation.

A.2 Upgrade vs. Clean Install

A.2.1 About the Upgrade Installation A.2.2 Buying Windows XP A.2.3 About the Clean Install

A.2.3.1 Backing up

A.3 Dual Booting

Figure A-1. When you dual boot, this menu appears each time you turn on your PC, offering you a choice of OS. (If you don't choose in 30 seconds, the PC chooses for you.)

A.4 Choosing a File System

POWER USERS' CLINICUsing FDISK to Partition a Drive

A.5 Installing Windows XP

A.5.1 Preparing for the Installation A.5.2 Performing an Update Installation

Figure A-3. This screen lists any programs and drivers that Microsoft considers incompatible with Windows XP Pro. You can save any information that shows up in this list to a file by clicking the Save As button.

A.5.3 Performing a Clean Install (or Dual-Boot Install)

A.6 Setup Wizard

WORKAROUND WORKSHOP Using an Image Disk

Figure A-4. Top: Let's activate Windows! During activation, your PC sends Microsoft a list of 10 internal components of your PC. This, ladies and gentleman, is copy protection. If you ever try to install Windows XP onto a second machine, it will notice that the components aren't identical, and you'll be locked out after 30 days (see Section 1.5). Bottom: If you don't have an Internet connection, you can do this process by telephone, although it's less convenient and takes a lot longer. A.7 Network Identification Wizard A.8 Files and Settings Transfer Wizard

A.8.1 Phase 1: Backing up the Files

Figure A-5. Top: The Files and Settings Transfer Wizard, new to Windows XP, can be a sanity-saving convenience. Middle: It lets you save all of the files and settings into a folder, which can be on your hard drive, for example, across a network cable, or onto a disk. Bottom: After you've installed Windows XP or bought a new Windows XP computer, you can reinstate all of your old files and settings using the same wizard. Just locate the folder that it saved originally.

A.8.2 Phase 2: Restoring the Files

POWER USERS' CLINIC User State Migration Tool

A.9 Backing Out of Windows XP A.10 Ditching Windows XP

Figure A-6. Whenever you perform an upgrade installation from Windows 98, Windows 98 SE, or Windows Me, you actually retain both the old and the new versions of Windows. If, as the months go by, you decide that you'd like to reclaim the disk space being used by the dormant operating system, you can delete it. You can delete Windows XP (top), restoring your older version, or you can delete the older version (bottom), committing to Windows XP forever.

A.11 Ditching the Older Windows

B. Windows XP, Menu by Menu

B.1 File Menu

B.1.1 Open, Open With…, Preview B.1.2 Print B.1.3 Explore B.1.4 Search B.1.5 Sharing and Security B.1.6 Run As… B.1.7 Pin to Start menu B.1.8 Send To B.1.9 New B.1.10 Create Shortcut B.1.11 Delete B.1.12 Rename B.1.13 Properties B.1.14 Close

B.2 Edit Menu

B.2.1 Undo B.2.2 Cut, Copy, Paste, Paste Shortcut B.2.3 Copy To Folder, Move To Folder

Figure B-1. Click the + button to "expand" your drive's contents, so that you can choose a destination folder for the icon you're moving or copying. You can create a new folder inside the selected folder by clicking the Make New Folder button.

B.2.4 Select All B.2.5 Invert Selection

B.3 View Menu

B.3.1 Toolbars B.3.2 Status Bar B.3.3 Explorer Bar B.3.4 Thumbnails, Filmstrip, Tiles, Icons, List, Details B.3.5 Arrange Icons By B.3.6 Choose Details B.3.7 Customize This Folder B.3.8 Go To B.3.9 Refresh

B.4 Favorites Menu

B.4.1 Add to Favorites B.4.2 Organize Favorites

Figure B-2. Click a folder to see what's in it. Drag a Favorites item up or down the list to reposition it; drag it onto a folder icon to file it away into a subcategory. Click its name once to read, in the lower-left panel, about its origin and when you last looked at it.

B.4.3 Favorites List

B.5 Tools Menu

B.5.1 Map Network Drive B.5.2 Disconnect Network Drive B.5.3 Synchronize B.5.4 Folder Options

B.6 Help Menu

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