Citrix not taking keyboard commands Mac OS X.
When on a Citrix server, you type and nothing appears, do the following.
Go to Finder on your Macintosh, by hitting Command + Tab and release at the finder Face,
(You may have to hold down command and hit Tab more than once, releasing at Finder),
then click on your Citrix receiver icon on the dock at the bottom (unless you moved it).
Or hit Command + Tab again and release it on Citrix Receiver.
Once back in Citrix, your keyboard should work.
For a permanent fix (hopefully)
It has been reported on Citrix Forums that updating your Citrix to version 11.9 or higher should fix the issue.
Thanks for visiting,
The Virus Fighter Blog
Monday, April 20, 2015
HP Probook – how to turn keypad mouse back on - keypad, mouse not working
HP Probook – how to turn keypad mouse back on when you accidentally turned if off.
This Trick works for ProBooks 5000 and 6000 series.
If you have accidentally disabled your Touchpad, you will see a Yellow LED light on the top left of the pad.
Double tapping the top left corner of the Touchpad
(where the yellow LED is ) toggles the pad On.
If it is On, it will turn it Off.
When it is off - you can only navigate your computer via keyboard commands, which makes it very difficult to get around, or you can navigate with a USB / wireless mouse.
This happened to a customer of mine and I found the fix on an HP Forum.
Hope this helped you.
If this article helped you Please subscribe to my Blog!
May God Bless!
The Virus Fighter
This Trick works for ProBooks 5000 and 6000 series.
If you have accidentally disabled your Touchpad, you will see a Yellow LED light on the top left of the pad.
Double tapping the top left corner of the Touchpad
(where the yellow LED is ) toggles the pad On.
If it is On, it will turn it Off.
When it is off - you can only navigate your computer via keyboard commands, which makes it very difficult to get around, or you can navigate with a USB / wireless mouse.
This happened to a customer of mine and I found the fix on an HP Forum.
Hope this helped you.
If this article helped you Please subscribe to my Blog!
May God Bless!
The Virus Fighter
Saturday, March 14, 2015
How to Eject a CD or DVD on Mac OS X if you don't see the disk mounted.
Go to Finder > Applications > Utilities and open Terminal
Type the following command:
/usr/bin/drutil eject
Hit the Enter key and Voila!
That should eject the CD or DVD -
unless it is physically stuck.
Hope that helps someone.
Hope to post soon!
I have not blogged anything since May 2013.
It has been almost 2 years - WOW - where does the time go?
I would have likely posted something but this "Cancer" has really taken its toll physically, mentally and affects me spiritually.
One who is spiritually minded, hearted, and spiritually conscious is ushered into self examination / evaluation (not that I was not doing that before), but even more so since the illness.
The experience has made me further realize how much I depend on God and a relationship with
Jesus Christ.
I would not trade anything for that relationship!
For anyone who may be reading this I hope you know Jesus as your savior, if you do not, the Bible says in Matthew 7:7 -
"Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you:"
Seek Ye first the Kingdom of Heaven - Never Give up.
Believe and God will reveal Himself to you.
Read His Word "The Holy Bible".
King James Version is my favorite.
NIV - Second Favorite.
Seek the Bibles Online "the differences" find your favorite.
May God Bless you as you Trust him or Seek Him.
Once you find Him, you must still seek him daily for His Will.
Friday, May 24, 2013
How to delete your temporary files on your Windows computer.
How to delete your temporary files on your Windows computer.
Your computer will gather temporary files from normal computer use. Microsoft Word will put some of these files on your computer for the program to work as intended, as will Internet Explorer, other browsers and other programs.
If you allow these files to build up it will slow your computer down.
I have listed below instructions on how to delete these files.
Alternately, you may want to download CCleaner, a program that will delete these files from your computer by running the application.
Do an Internet Search for CCleaner, download from majorgeeks.com, cnet.com or other website that you (somewhat) trust.
Note:
This will work for Windows 10, 7, Vista and Windows XP
From your Windows desktop:
1 Click your Start menu
2 In Windows 7 (and Vista), key in "cmd", in the search pane just above the round Start menu, and hit your "Enter" key.
In Windows XP, click Start > click "Run", then
key in "cmd" without the quotes, click "OK", or press you
"Enter" key.
Once you are in the "command" screen (or window),
key in the following:
c:\ del *.tmp /s
Then hit your "Enter" key
Also Delete everything out of
c:\windows\temp
Note: you may receive errors on some files as Windows may currently be using them.
This is normal, not all files will be deleted.
Labels:
temp,
temp files,
temporary,
tmp,
Windows 7,
Windows maintenance,
Windows Vista,
Windows XP
Monday, December 31, 2012
Automatically reply to email messages Outlook 2010
Automatically reply to email messages without using an exchange server account for your personal - POP Mail or IMAP - E-mail accounts.
~ OR ~
Auto reply to email using a personal email account in Outlook 2010
I found this Good information at the site below
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/outlook-help/automatically-reply-to-email-messages-without-using-an-exchange-server-account-HA010354932.aspx
Copy the address / URL above or click the link below:
Automate Out of Office replies in Outlook 2010 - for personal E-Mail/ non-work non-exchange account.
Happy New Years all - December 31,2012
Wednesday, November 21, 2012
To Mac or To Windows, that is the Question
I really like Apple computers, but depends much on what you use the computer for.
I work in IT / Help Desk support and have used Windows since Windows 3.0,(Used DOS 5.0 some before that) before Windows 95.
I like both Windows and Mac OS X, but I choose Mac OS X for my music and video editing, Garage Band, iMovie and iTunes, I like all of them quite a bit and use them often.
I still use Windows, and primarily support Windows in my IT / Help Desk job.
I like Microsoft Office, Word, Excel and Outlook on a Windows computer, if you will be using those quite a bit, you may want to consider a Windows based computer.
I have more difficulty in formatting documents in MS Word (and other applications such as Text Edit, and E-Mail) on the Mac, cannot get as many letters / numbers on a line etc. I can make more use of the page in MS Word on Windows. Formatting text is also easier in Windows. In Windows, hit the "Home" key on your keyboard and your cursor moves all the way to the left of the current line, press the "End" Button on the keyboard, your cursor goes to the end of the current line. Hit CTRL + Home, your cursor moves to the top left of the document, and press CTRL + End, your cursor is on the bottom left of the document.
I have spoken with other Mac users and they cannot provide me with a Mac equivalent to those. You can hit the Home button on a Mac keyboard and End, your cursor will be at the beginning and end of the document respectively.
There are virus considerations, reportedly Windows is more vulnerable, mostly (In my opinion, and many others, Google it) that since there are more Windows computers, they are a bigger target. Use care and learn safe browsing and not using peer to peer web sites will help your Internet experience on whatever platform you choose.
If you get a Mac, you can still install Windows on it using Parallels, Mac's BootCamp, Oracle's Free VirtualBox etc. and boot between Windows and Mac. Bootcamp gives you the choice of which operating system to boot into, where VirtualBox and Parallels allow you to boot into Windows (or Linux) while still being in Mac, you can switch between the two, close out of Parallels or Virtual Box, and you are still in OS X.
Many other scenarios exist, hope you find this helpful and are happy with your choice. As you know you will likely lay out more money on a Mac.
:) Source(s): Experience with Mac OS 7.6 through OS X, Windows 3.1 through 8, Virtual Computing and Linux. Much web surfing, using of the Operating systems and study. This Blogger article was inspired by a Question on Yahoo Answers: Yahoo Answers Question
I like both Windows and Mac OS X, but I choose Mac OS X for my music and video editing, Garage Band, iMovie and iTunes, I like all of them quite a bit and use them often.
I still use Windows, and primarily support Windows in my IT / Help Desk job.
I like Microsoft Office, Word, Excel and Outlook on a Windows computer, if you will be using those quite a bit, you may want to consider a Windows based computer.
I have more difficulty in formatting documents in MS Word (and other applications such as Text Edit, and E-Mail) on the Mac, cannot get as many letters / numbers on a line etc. I can make more use of the page in MS Word on Windows. Formatting text is also easier in Windows. In Windows, hit the "Home" key on your keyboard and your cursor moves all the way to the left of the current line, press the "End" Button on the keyboard, your cursor goes to the end of the current line. Hit CTRL + Home, your cursor moves to the top left of the document, and press CTRL + End, your cursor is on the bottom left of the document.
I have spoken with other Mac users and they cannot provide me with a Mac equivalent to those. You can hit the Home button on a Mac keyboard and End, your cursor will be at the beginning and end of the document respectively.
There are virus considerations, reportedly Windows is more vulnerable, mostly (In my opinion, and many others, Google it) that since there are more Windows computers, they are a bigger target. Use care and learn safe browsing and not using peer to peer web sites will help your Internet experience on whatever platform you choose.
Other Considerations
If you get a Mac, you can still install Windows on it using Parallels, Mac's BootCamp, Oracle's Free VirtualBox etc. and boot between Windows and Mac. Bootcamp gives you the choice of which operating system to boot into, where VirtualBox and Parallels allow you to boot into Windows (or Linux) while still being in Mac, you can switch between the two, close out of Parallels or Virtual Box, and you are still in OS X.
Many other scenarios exist, hope you find this helpful and are happy with your choice. As you know you will likely lay out more money on a Mac.
:) Source(s): Experience with Mac OS 7.6 through OS X, Windows 3.1 through 8, Virtual Computing and Linux. Much web surfing, using of the Operating systems and study. This Blogger article was inspired by a Question on Yahoo Answers: Yahoo Answers Question
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