That includes text attributes (the font, font decoration, font size, bulleting, and text color to use), alignment within the text block (left, right, or center), and position on the wallpaper (center, top, top right, right and so on). You can control how the data is displayed. You can also include an image file to be included in the output (useful for adding a corporate identity). Custom fields can be created from environment variables, registry values, the output from a VB script, a Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) query, the version information from a file or the file’s time stamp, or the contents of a file.
TCPVIEW XP FULL
The full list is a long one, but if they are not enough, you also can create custom attributes (the program refers to them as “fields”).
TCPVIEW XP MAC
The default selection includes Host Name, User Name, Machine Domain, Logon Domain, Logon Server, Boot Time, CPU, Memory, OS Version, Service Pack, System Type, Default Gateway, DHCP Server, DNS Server, IP Address, MAC Address, Network Card, Network Speed and Network Type. You can, of course, select what configuration details are reported. TXT file or log it to a SQL database (which allows you to keep a history of the configurations of multiple PCs on a network). Pretty cunning.īut wait, there’s more! Yes, BGInfo can not only modify the wallpaper it can also output the data as a bitmap to any directory you please, or send it to a popup window or a popup that is invoked via a taskbar icon. Once the survey is completed BGInfo, by default, creates a bitmapped image of the configuration details and outputs it as an overlay on top of the current Windows wallpaper.
TCPVIEW XP PC
When you sit down at someone’s PC to fix whatever they’ve broken, do you find yourself always going through the same old process of trying to figure out how exactly the machine is configured? We have just stumbled across a solution: BGInfo written by Bryce Cogswell of the now famous SysInternals and Winternals ( recently acquired by Microsoft see also this security blog).īGInfo is a tiny utility (740KB) for Windows 95+ and Windows NT 4.0+ that, when launched, surveys the PC it is running on. When you sit down at someone’s PC to fix whatever they’ve broken, do you find yourself always going through the same old process of trying to figure out how exactly the machine is configured? We have just stumbled across a solution: BGInfo written by Bryce Cogswell of the now famous SysInternals and Winternals.
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