Foxconn MotherBoard G41 User Manual & Bios File

Foxconn MotherBoard G41 User Manual

Foxconn g41md bios file

How To See Who Logged Into a Computer and When

Overview :

There are many users who has been more than one logging ID into computer. And sometime you want to know that who has logged into your machine besides you. So Webchetna  helps you to find your answer. Simply you can enable logon auditing to have window track which user accounts log in and when. The Audit logon events setting tracks both local logins and network logins. Each logon event specifies the user account that logged on and the time the login took place. And you can also see when users logged off. So ready to find when users logged in & off into your computer. Just follow these simple steps :

First you open local group policy editor then press the window key, and type gpedit.msc in the start menu, and press Enter. (You can also enable logn event auditing on a domain controller if you administer a network with centralized logins.)

Then go to Local Computer Policy > Computer Configuration > Window Settings > Security Settings > Local Policies > Audi Policy.

After that double-click the Audit logon events policy setting in the right pane to adjust its options. In the properties window, enable the success checkbox to log successful logons. And you also enable the Failure checkbox to log failed logins.

After enabling this setting, Window will log logon events (including a username and time) to the system security log.

If you want to view these events, open the Event Viewer then press the window key, type Event Viewer and press Enter to open it.

Then go to Window Logs > Security category in the event viewer. And look for the events with ID 4624, these represent successful login events.

If you want to see more information such as the user account that logged into the computer, then you double click the event and scroll down in the text box. You can also scroll down in the text box underneath the list of events.

After that if your security log is cluttered, you can click the Filter Current Log option in the sidebar and filter by event ID 4624. The Event Viewer will display only logon events.

And with this simple process you will find the person who logged into computer. Hope it help you, Thanks.

Can’t Get A Chromebook? Here Are 5 Other Choices

So you’re working on getting everyone their Christmas presents, and you notice that your special someone wants a Chromebook. As it turns out, it seems that everyone and their grandmother wants a Chromebook (they ARE ideal for grandmothers, you know!) and suddenly there isn’t a Chromebook to be found anywhere!

Chromebooks sold out? Fear not! There’s great alternatives out there!

That’s when you turn to the time-honored practice of trying to find a gift that’s kind of the same. So, what choices do you have if you can’t get a Chromebook? Here are some to keep in mind.

ASUS X200MA 12-inch Touchscreen Laptop

This is, without question, a beautiful little system, and it comes in at $199, just like all of those Chromebooks that everyone fawns over. It has a 1.86GHz Celeron processor, 4GB RAM, and a 500GB hard drive. It’s billed as having a 12″ screen, though it’s more like 11.6″ screen, and it’s a touchscreen. It has the usual accoutrements like webcam, integrated speakers, and three USB ports, and it uses Windows 8. The only possible downside (aside from Windows 8 as the main OS), is it has a short battery life.

ASUS EeeBook X205

Let’s look at another ASUS, shall we? The EeeBook X205 has a 1.33GHZ Intel Atom processor, a 11.6″ screen, 2GB RAM, 32GB system storage, and a two year free subscription for 500GB ASUS WebStorage. Rather than Windows 8, it uses the Windows 8.1 upgrade, which is better than the original version. The really amazing feature is that the average battery life is listed as at 12 hours, which is very impressive. Once again, ASUS provides a cool alternative to Chromebooks, and at a comparable price.

HP Stream 11

This is another system that matches Chromebook prices ($199), but what sets it apart immediately is that it has a 14-inch monitor. In terms of power, it has a AMD A4 Quad-Core 1.6GHz processor, 2GB RAM, 32B Internal flash, webcam, and as finishing touch, 100GB of storage space in One Drive, free for the first two years. There’s been a lot of good buzz about the HP Stream 11, so consider this one a hot property.

Acer Aspire E

The Aspire E is a bit more expensive, but still in the same neighborhood. The Aspire E costs around $250, which is a mere (?) 25% of the classic Chromebook price. It’s powered by an Intel Celeron N2830 Dual-core 2.16 GHz processor, 4GB RAM, 500GB hard drive, a 15.6″ HD monitor, and the Windows 8.1 Operating system. The Aspire E weighs 5.25 pounds, so that’s not a bad burden to carry. The Aspire E is a system that really does deliver a big bang for the buck.

Toshiba Satellite NB15t Netbook

Last but not least, we visit a pricier system, retailing for around $380. It’s equipped with 4GB of RAM and a 500GB hard drive and an 11.6″ touchscreen. On the downside, there have been accounts of battery life hovering around a mere six hours. Let the buyer be informed.

So there you go. Not being able to buy a Chromebook for Christmas is not such a bad thing after all, is it? Just for information’s sake, if you want to see how Chromebooks stack up to Macs, check out “Chromebook vs Mac: Who Wins?”.