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SeedTheNet

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Posts posted by SeedTheNet

  1. Download Windows 11

    There are 3 options below for installing or creating Windows 11 media. Check out each one to determine the best option for you.

    If you are upgrading from Windows 10, we recommend that you wait until you are notified through Windows Update that the upgrade is ready for your PC.

    Before installing, please refer to the PC Health Check app to confirm your device meets the minimum system requirements for
    Windows 11 and check the Windows release information status for known issues that may affect your device.

    https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/software-download/windows11

    Installed on VMWARE Workstation - Machine must be encrypted  , TPM must be added

    image.png.b1859f169edefe61f4d370843b89ea1d.png

  2. If you have recently bought a monitor with HDR and wanted to try it with Red Dead Redemption 2 , Well that's great it looks fantastic! but works not the same really sadly..

    After first time you exit Red Dead Redemption 2 while it's set as HDR - ON , next time you try to enter you will receive a black screen

    Fixing black screen after the intro videos:

    You need to go to :

    Documents > Rockstar Games > Red Dead Redemption 2 > Settings

    Select system.xml file and edit the HDR VALUE to FALSE instead of TRUE , or simply switch HDR from your Windows to off , possible also to remove the file system.xml but that will make you have to reconfigure the settings from start.

    Switching from Vulkan to DX12 fixes the problem entirely for me.

    UPDATE: That will break Steam Overlay when you switch to DX12

     

    The problem no longer occurs , seems that Rockstar has fixed it.

  3. What you get?

    Our focus

    img

    Simple

    Designed from the ground up to be simple and lightweight for your device

    img

    Customize

    Customize your installation with more then 40+ options found under crDroid Settings

    img

    Secure

    We cherish and treasure the privacy of our users with top-notch security options

    About

    crDroidMain highlights

    Things you can customize

    • Status Bar
    • Quick Settings
    • Lock Screen
    • Recents Screen
    • Navigation
    • Buttons
    • User Interface
    • Notifications
    • Sound
    • Misc

    https://crdroid.net/

  4. Symptom

    After installing the August 2020 cumulative update for Windows 10 Version 2004, users may notice one or more of the following symptoms:

    • Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) when booting
    • Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) when starting Lenovo Vantage
    • Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) when running Windows Defender Scan
    • Can't login by Face with Windows Hello
    • Errors in Device Manager related to Intel Management Engine
    • Errors in Device Manager related to IR Camera

    Applicable Brands

    ThinkPad

    Applicable Systems

    ThinkPad models from 2019 and 2020

    System Is Configured With

    User enabled the Enhanced Windows Biometric Security setting in BIOS Setup -> Security -> Virtualization menu.

    Operating Systems

    Windows 10

    Solution

    Disable the Enhanced Windows Biometric Security setting in BIOS Setup -> Security -> Virtualization menu.

  5. Should I use Registry Cleaners?

    Shortanswer is No

    I've used CCleaner for a good time , but their recent move to Avast has added lot of data transmission to Avast and in the same time it was packed with a malware since the time of the move , but since that , it has been fixed

    Anyway it is recommended by Microsoft not to touch the registry , as cleaning them won't have any kind of performance improvements as Registry will never grow and be heavy to the computer.

  6. NAME

           crunch - generate wordlists from a character set
    
    

    SYNOPSIS

           crunch <min-len> <max-len> [<charset string>] [options]
    
    

    DESCRIPTION

           Crunch can create a wordlist based on criteria you specify.  The output from crunch can be
           sent to the screen, file, or to another program.  The required parameters are:
    
           min-len
                  The minimum length string you want crunch to start at.   This  option  is  required
                  even for parameters that won't use the value.
    
           max-len
                  The  maximum length string you want crunch to end at.  This option is required even
                  for parameters that won't use the value.
    
           charset string
                  You may specify character sets for crunch to use on the  command  line  or  if  you
                  leave it blank crunch will use the default character sets.  The order MUST BE lower
                  case characters, upper case characters, numbers, and then symbols.   If  you  don't
                  follow  this  order you will not get the results you want.  You MUST specify either
                  values for the character type or a plus sign.  NOTE: If you  want  to  include  the
                  space  character  in your character set you must escape it using the \ character or
                  enclose your character set in quotes i.e. "abc ".  See the examples 3, 11, 12,  and
                  13 for examples.
    
    

    OPTIONS

           -b number[type]
                  Specifies  the  size of the output file, only works if -o START is used, i.e.: 60MB
                  The output files will be  in  the  format  of  starting  letter-ending  letter  for
                  example:  ./crunch  4  5  -b  20mib -o START will generate 4 files: aaaa-gvfed.txt,
                  gvfee-ombqy.txt, ombqz-wcydt.txt, wcydu-zzzzz.txt valid values for type are kb, mb,
                  gb,  kib,  mib,  and  gib.   The first three types are based on 1000 while the last
                  three types are based on 1024.  NOTE There is no space between the number and type.
                  For example 500mb is correct 500 mb is NOT correct.
    
           -c number
                  Specifies  the  number  of lines to write to output file, only works if -o START is
                  used, i.e.: 60  The output files will be in the format  of  starting  letter-ending
                  letter  for example: ./crunch 1 1 -f /pentest/password/crunch/charset.lst mixalpha-
                  numeric-all-space -o START -c 60 will result in 2 files: a-7.txt and 8-\ .txt   The
                  reason  for  the slash in  the second filename is the ending character is space and
                  ls has to escape it to print it.  Yes you will need to put in the \ when specifying
                  the filename because the last character is a space.
    
           -d numbersymbol
                  Limits the number of duplicate characters.  -d 2@ limits the lower case alphabet to
                  output like aab and aac.  aaa would not be  generated  as  that  is  3  consecutive
                  letters  of a.  The format is number then symbol where number is the maximum number
                  of consecutive characters and symbol is the symbol of the  the  character  set  you
                  want to limit i.e. @,%^   See examples 17-19.
    
           -e string
                  Specifies when crunch should stop early
    
           -f /path/to/charset.lst charset-name
                  Specifies a character set from the charset.lst
    
           -i  Inverts the output so instead of aaa,aab,aac,aad, etc you get aaa,baa,caa,daa,aba,bba,
                  etc
    
           -l When you use the -t option this option tells crunch which symbols should be treated  as
                  literals.   This  will allow you to use the placeholders as letters in the pattern.
                  The -l option should be the same length as the -t option.  See example 15.
    
           -m Merged with -p.  Please use -p instead.
    
           -o wordlist.txt
                  Specifies the file to write the output to, eg: wordlist.txt
    
           -p charset OR -p word1 word2 ...
                  Tells crunch to generate words that don't have repeating  characters.   By  default
                  crunch  will  generate  a wordlist size of #of_chars_in_charset ^ max_length.  This
                  option will instead generate #of_chars_in_charset!.  The !  stands  for  factorial.
                  For  example  say  the charset is abc and max length is 4..  Crunch will by default
                  generate 3^4 = 81 words.  This option will instead generate 3! = 3x2x1  =  6  words
                  (abc,  acb, bac, bca, cab, cba).  THIS MUST BE THE LAST OPTION!  This option CANNOT
                  be used with -s and it ignores min and max length however you  must  still  specify
                  two numbers.
    
           -q filename.txt
                  Tells  crunch  to  read filename.txt and permute what is read.  This is like the -p
                  option except it gets the input from filename.txt.
    
           -r Tells crunch to resume generate words from where it left off.  -r only works if you use
                  -o.   You  must  use  the same command as the original command used to generate the
                  words.  The only exception to this is the -s option.  If your original command used
                  the -s option you MUST remove it before you resume the session.  Just add -r to the
                  end of the original command.
    
           -s startblock
                  Specifies a starting string, eg: 03god22fs
    
           -t @,%^
                  Specifies a pattern, eg: @@god@@@@ where the only the @'s, ,'s, %'s, and  ^'s  will
                  change.
                  @ will insert lower case characters
                  , will insert upper case characters
                  % will insert numbers
                  ^ will insert symbols
    
           -u
                  The -u option disables the printpercentage thread.  This should be the last option.
    
           -z gzip, bzip2, lzma, and 7z
                  Compresses  the output from the -o option.  Valid parameters are gzip, bzip2, lzma,
                  and 7z.
                  gzip is the fastest but the compression is minimal.  bzip2 is a little slower  than
                  gzip but has better compression.  7z is slowest but has the best compression.
    
    

    EXAMPLES

           Example 1
           crunch 1 8
           crunch will display a wordlist that starts at a and ends at zzzzzzzz
    
           Example 2
           crunch 1 6 abcdefg
           crunch  will  display a wordlist using the character set abcdefg that starts at a and ends
           at gggggg
    
           Example 3
           crunch 1 6 abcdefg\
           there is a space at the end of the character string.  In order for crunch to use the space
           you  will  need  to  escape  it using the \ character.  In this example you could also put
           quotes around the letters and not need the \, i.e. "abcdefg  ".   Crunch  will  display  a
           wordlist using the character set abcdefg  that starts at a and ends at (6 spaces)
    
           Example 4
           crunch 1 8 -f charset.lst mixalpha-numeric-all-space -o wordlist.txt
           crunch  will  use  the  mixalpha-numeric-all-space character set from charset.lst and will
           write the wordlist to a file named wordlist.txt.  The file will start with a and end  with
           "        "
    
           Example 5
           crunch  8  8  -f  charset.lst  mixalpha-numeric-all-space  -o  wordlist.txt -t @@dog@@@ -s
           cbdogaaa
           crunch  should  generate  a  8  character  wordlist  using  the  mixalpha-number-all-space
           character  set  from charset.lst and will write the wordlist to a file named wordlist.txt.
           The file will start at cbdogaaa and end at "  dog   "
    
           Example 6
           crunch 2 3 -f charset.lst ualpha -s BB
           crunch with start generating a wordlist at BB and end with ZZZ.  This  is  useful  if  you
           have to stop generating a wordlist in the middle.  Just do a tail wordlist.txt and set the
           -s parameter to the next word in the sequence.  Be sure to rename  the  original  wordlist
           BEFORE you begin as crunch will overwrite the existing wordlist.
    
           Example 7
           crunch 4 5 -p abc
           The numbers aren't processed but are needed.
           crunch will generate abc, acb, bac, bca, cab, cba.
    
           Example 8
           crunch 4 5 -p dog cat bird
           The numbers aren't processed but are needed.
           crunch   will   generate   birdcatdog,  birddogcat,  catbirddog,  catdogbird,  dogbirdcat,
           dogcatbird.
    
           Example 9
           crunch 1 5 -o START -c 6000 -z bzip2
           crunch will generate bzip2 compressed files with each file  containing  6000  words.   The
           filenames of the compressed files will be first_word-last_word.txt.bz2
    
           # time ./crunch 1 4 -o START -c 6000 -z gzip
           real    0m2.729s
           user    0m2.216s
           sys     0m0.360s
    
           # time ./crunch 1 4 -o START -c 6000 -z bzip2
           real    0m3.414s
           user    0m2.620s
           sys     0m0.580s
    
           # time ./crunch 1 4 -o START -c 6000 -z lzma
           real    0m43.060s
           user    0m9.965s
           sys     0m32.634s
    
           size  filename
           30K   aaaa-aiwt.txt
           12K   aaaa-aiwt.txt.gz
           3.8K  aaaa-aiwt.txt.bz2
           1.1K  aaaa-aiwt.txt.lzma
    
           Example 10
           crunch 4 5 -b 20mib -o START
           will generate 4 files: aaaa-gvfed.txt, gvfee-ombqy.txt, ombqz-wcydt.txt, wcydu-zzzzz.txt
           the first three files are 20MBs (real power of 2 MegaBytes) and the last file is 11MB.
    
           Example 11
           crunch 3 3 abc + 123 !@# -t @%^
           will  generate a 3 character long word with a character as the first character, and number
           as the second character, and a symbol for the third character.  The  order  in  which  you
           specify  the  characters  you want is important.  You must specify the order as lower case
           character, upper case character, number, and  symbol.   If  you  aren't  going  to  use  a
           particular  character  set  you use a plus sign as a placeholder.  As you can see I am not
           using the upper case character set so I am using the plus  sign  placeholder.   The  above
           will start at a1! and end at c3#
    
           Example 12
           crunch 3 3 abc + 123 !@# -t ^%@
           will generate 3 character words starting with !1a and ending with #3c
    
           Example 13
           crunch 4 4  + + 123 + -t %%@^
           the  plus  sign (+) is a place holder so you can specify a character set for the character
           type.  crunch will use the default character  set  for  the  character  type  when  crunch
           encounters  a  + (plus sign) on the command line.  You must either specify values for each
           character type or use the plus sign.  I.E. if you  have  two  characters  types  you  MUST
           either  specify values for each type or use a plus sign.  So in this example the character
           sets will be:
           abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
           ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
           123
           !@#$%^&*()-_+=~`[]{}|\:;"'<>,.?/
           there is a space at the end of the above string
           the output will start at 11a! and end at "33z ".  The quotes show the space at the end  of
           the string.
    
           Example 14
           crunch 5 5 -t ddd@@ -o j -p dog cat bird
           any character other than one of the following: @,%^
           is  the  placeholder for the words to permute.  The @,%^ symbols have the same function as
           -t.
           If you want to use @,%^ in your output  you  can  use  the  -l  option  to  specify  which
           character you want crunch to treat as a literal.
           So the results are
           birdcatdogaa
           birdcatdogab
           birdcatdogac
           <skipped>
           dogcatbirdzy
           dogcatbirdzz
    
           Example 15
           crunch 7 7 -t p@ss,%^ -l a@aaaaa
           crunch  will  now  treat the @ symbol as a literal character and not replace the character
           with a uppercase letter.
           this will generate
           p@ssA0!
           p@ssA0@
           p@ssA0#
           p@ssA0$
           <skipped>
           p@ssZ9
    
           Example 16
           crunch 5 5 -s @4#S2 -t @%^,2 -e @8 Q2 -l @dddd -b 10KB -o START
           crunch will generate 5 character strings starting with @4#S2 and ending  at  @8  Q2.   The
           output  will  be  broken  into  10KB  sized  files named for the files starting and ending
           strings.
    
           Example 17
           crunch 5 5 -d 2@ -t @@@%%
           crunch will generate 5 character strings staring with aab00 and ending at  zzy99.   Notice
           that aaa and zzz are not present.
    
           Example 18
           crunch 10 10 -t @@@^%%%%^^ -d 2@ -d 3% -b 20mb -o START
           crunch  will generate 10 character strings starting with aab!0001!! and ending at zzy 9998
           The output will be written to 20mb files.
    
           Example 19
           crunch 8 8 -d 2@
           crunch will generate 8 characters that limit the same number of lower case  characters  to
           2.  Crunch will start at aabaabaa and end at zzyzzyzz.
    
           Example 20
           crunch 4 4 -f unicode_test.lst japanese -t @@%% -l @xdd
           crunch  will  load some Japanese characters from the unicode_test character set file.  The
           output will start at @日00 and end at @語99.
    
    

    REDIRECTION

           You can use crunch's output and pipe  it  into  other  programs.   The  two  most  popular
           programs to pipe crunch into are: aircrack-ng and airolib-ng.  The syntax is as follows:
           crunch 2 4 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz | aircrack-ng /root/Mycapfile.cap -e MyESSID -w-
           crunch 10 10 12345 --stdout | airolib-ng testdb -import passwd -
    
    

    NOTES

           1. Starting in version 2.6 crunch will display how much data is about to be generated.  In
           2.7 it will also display how many lines will be generated.  Crunch will now wait 3 seconds
           BEFORE  it  begins generating data to give you time to press Ctrl-C to abort crunch if you
           find the values are too large for your application.
    
           2.  I  have  added  hex-lower  (0123456789abcdef)  and  hex-upper  (0123456789ABCDEF)   to
           charset.lst.
    
           3.  Several  people  have  requested that I add support for the space character to crunch.
           crunch has  always  supported  the  space  character  on  the  command  line  and  in  the
           charset.lst.  To add a space on the command line you must escape it using the / character.
           See example 3 for the syntax.  You may need  to  escape  other  characters  like  !  or  #
           depending on your operating system.
    
           4. Starting in 2.7 if you are generating a file then every 10 seconds you will receive the
           % done.
    
           5. Starting in 3.0 I had to change the -t * character to a  ,  as  the  *  is  a  reserved
           character.   You  could  still  use  it  if  you put a \ in front of the *.  Yes it breaks
           crunch's syntax and I do my best to avoid doing that, but in this instance it is easier to
           make the change for long term support.
    
           6. Some output is missing.  A file didn't get generated.
           The mostly explanation is you ran out of disk space.  If you have verified you have plenty
           of disk space then the problem is most likely the filename begins with a period.  In Linux
           filenames that begin with a period are hidden.  To view them do a ls -l .*
    
           7.  Crunch  says The maximum and minimum length should be the same size as the pattern you
           specified, however the length is set correctly.
           This usually means your pattern contains a character that needs to be escaped. In bash you
           need to escape the followings: &, *, space, \, (, ), |, ', ", ;, <, >.
           The  escape  character in bash is a \.  So a pattern that has a & and a * in it would look
           like this:
           crunch 4 4 -t \&\*d@
           An alternative to escaping characters is to wrap your string with quotes.  For example:
           crunch 4 4 -t "&*d@"
           If you want to use the " in your pattern you will need to escape it like this: crunch 4  4
           -t "&*\"@"
           Please  note  that  different terminals have different escape characters and probably have
           different characters that will need escaping.  Please check the manpage of  your  terminal
           for the escape characters and characters that need escaping.
    
           8.  When  using  the -z 7z option, 7z does not delete the original file.  You will have to
           delete those files by hand.
    
    

    AUTHOR

           This manual page was written by bofh28@gmail.com
    
           Crunch version 1.0 was written by mimayin@aciiid.ath.cx
           all later versions of crunch have been updated by bofh28@gmail.com
    
    

    FILES

           None.
    
    

    BUGS

           If you find any please email bofh28 <bofh28@gmail.com> or  post  to  https://www.backtrack-linux.org/
    
    

    Which is Kali Linux now.

    COPYRIGHT

           Copyright (c) 2009-2013 bofh28 <bofh28@gmail.com>
    
           This file is a part of Crunch.
    
           Crunch  is  free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the
           GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, version 2 only of
           the License.
    
           Crunch  is  distributed  in  the  hope  that  it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY;
           without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR  PURPOSE.
           See the GNU General Public License for more details.
    
           You  should  have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Crunch.  If
           not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
    

     

     

    Source : http://manpages.ubuntu.com/manpages/bionic/man1/crunch.1.html

  7. If you have recently uninstalled Office 2013 from your Windows 10 or Windows Server 2016 and replaced it with newer version like 2016 or 2019 (Yes 2019 might not work with 2016 , but with a proper ISO it will install fine)

    You will keep receiving in Windows Update that it's searching for Office 2013 updates like those updates :

    Update for Microsoft Office 2013 (KB3039720) 32-Bit Edition

    Update for Microsoft Office 2013 (KB2920754) 32-Bit Edition

    Security Update for Microsoft Office 2013 (KB2910941) 32-Bit Edition

    Even the SP1 , even though Office 2013 is not available at the system and it's not found in Add or Remove Programs or anywhere.

     

    So I had to manually look for the Registry as probably there will be some remaining that's why Windows Update is mad about it.

    I had to do most of these and carefully while doing so , so I had to backup the registry in case I do something disastrous and then followed Microsoft instructions where the registry can be found (Beware if you have another Office version installed then becareful not to remove registry that relates to another version)

    Quote

     

    Before you begin, make sure that you log on to Windows with an administrator account. If you’re not sure if you have an administrator account, see how to determine your user account type in Windows.

    Step 1: Remove the Windows Installer packages

    1. Find the Office 15 installation folder, typically located in C:\Program Files\.

    2. Right-click the Microsoft Office 15 folder and select Delete.

    Step 2: Remove the Office scheduled tasks

    1. Open a Command Prompt window as an administrator.

    2. At the command prompt, type the following commands and press Enter after each one:

      schtasks.exe /delete /tn "\Microsoft\Office\Office 15 Subscription Heartbeat"

      schtasks.exe /delete /tn "\Microsoft\Office\Office Automatic Update"

      schtasks.exe /delete /tn "\Microsoft\Office\Office Subscription Maintenance"

    Step 3: Use Task Manager to end the Click-to-Run tasks

    1. Open Task Manager.

      • Windows 10: Right-click Start, and click Task Manager. (The keyboard shortcut Windows logo key + X also works to open the access menu.)

      • Windows 8 or 8.1: Point to the upper-right corner of the screen, move the mouse pointer down, and then click Search. Type Task Manager in the search box, and then click Task Manager in the results.

      • Windows 7: Right-click an empty area of the taskbar, and then click Start Task Manager.

    2. Click the Process tab.

    3. If the following processes are running, right-click each one, and then click End task in Windows 10, End Task in Windows 8 or 8.1, or End Process in Windows 7 after you select each process.

      • Officeclicktorun.exe

      • appvshnotify.exe

      • firstrun.exe

      • setup*.exe

    Step 4: Delete the Office service

    1. Open a Command Prompt window as an administrator, type the following command, and then press Enter:

      • sc delete Clicktorunsvc

    Step 5: Delete the Office files

    1. Press Windows logo key + R to open the Run dialog box.

    2. In the Open box, type %ProgramFiles%, and then click OK.

    3. Delete the "Microsoft Office 15" folder.

    4. Open the Run dialog box, type %ProgramData%\Microsoft, and then click OK.

    5. Delete the ClickToRun folder. If the folder does not exist, go to the next step.

    6. Open the Run dialog box, type %ProgramData%\Microsoft\office, and then click OK.

    7. Delete the FFPackageLocker folder.

      If you can't delete a folder or a file that's open or that's being used by another program, restart the computer, and then try again. If you still can't remove the folder, go to the next step.

    Step 6: Delete the Office registry subkeys

    Important: Follow the steps in this section carefully. Serious problems may occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Before you start, back up the registry for restoration in case problems occur.

    1. Open Registry Editor.

      • Windows 10: Right-click Start, click Run, type regedit, and then click OK.

      • Windows 8 or 8.1: Right-click Start, click Run, type regedit, and then click OK.

      • Windows 7: Click Start, type Run in the Start Search box, and then click Run in the results.

    2. Delete the following registry subkeys:

      • HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Office\15.0\ClickToRun

      • HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\AppVISV

      • HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\Microsoft Office <Edition>15 - en-us

      • HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office

      • Then Delete the Office key.

        In the subkey in the third bullet item, "Microsoft Office 15 <Edition>- en-us" represents the actual program name. This name depends on the Office 2013 edition and language version that you installed.

    Step 7: Delete the Start menu shortcuts

    1. Open a Command Prompt window as an administrator.

    2. Type %ALLUSERSPROFILE%\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs, and then press Enter.

    3. Delete the Office 2013 folder.

    Step 8: Uninstall the Microsoft Office Habanero local component and Habanero supplemental local component

    1. Open a Command Prompt window as an administrator.

    2. At the command prompt, type the command that is appropriate for your operating system, and then press Enter:

      • If you're running an x86 version of Office 2013 on an x64 operating system, run the following command:

        MsiExec.exe /X{50150000-008F-0000-1000-0000000FF1CE}

      • If you're running an x86 version of Office 2013 on an x86 operating system, run the following command:

        MsiExec.exe /X{50150000-007E-0000-0000-0000000FF1CE}

      • If you're running an x64 version of Office 2013 on an x64 operating system, run the following command:

        MsiExec.exe /X{50150000-008C-0000-1000-0000000FF1CE}

     

    The full article can be read here : https://support.office.com/en-us/article/manually-uninstall-office-4e2904ea-25c8-4544-99ee-17696bb3027b?ui=en-US&rs=en-US&ad=US#OfficeVersion=Office_2013

    After that I have downloaded the Uninstall Tool from Microsoft Page here : https://support.office.com/en-us/article/uninstall-office-from-a-pc-9dd49b83-264a-477a-8fcc-2fdf5dbf61d8?ui=en-US&rs=en-US&ad=US

    The tool is called SARA but it's an un-installation tool with some other things to do

    Run it and then check for Office problems , and then select that you are having problems with uninstalling Office products , then it will show the currently installed Office (it could be not 2013) , remove it , restart the computer when asked , and then when you boot up , check for updates again and after that if it didn't start downloading for 2013 , then you are safe to install your version again.

  8.       
    Quote

     

    
      The pwgen program generates passwords which are designed to be easily memorized by humans,
           while being as secure as possible.  Human-memorable passwords are never  going  to  be  as
           secure  as  completely completely random passwords.  In particular, passwords generated by
           pwgen without the -s option should not be used in  places  where  the  password  could  be
           attacked  via  an  off-line  brute-force  attack.   On the other hand, completely randomly
           generated  passwords have a tendency  to  be  written  down,  and  are  subject  to  being
           compromised in that fashion.
    
           The pwgen program is designed to be used both interactively, and in shell scripts.  Hence,
           its default behavior differs depending on whether the standard output is a tty device or a
           pipe to another program.  Used interactively, pwgen will display a screenful of passwords,
           allowing the user to pick a single password, and then  quickly  erase  the  screen.   This
           prevents someone from being able to "shoulder surf" the user's chosen password.
    
           When standard output (stdout) is not a tty, pwgen will only generate one password, as this
           tends to be much more convenient for shell scripts, and in order  to  be  compatible  with
           previous versions of this program.
    
           In  addition,  for  backwards  compatibility  reasons, when stdout is not a tty and secure
           password generation  mode  has  not  been  requested,  pwgen  will  generate  less  secure
           passwords,  as  if the -0A options had been passed to it on the command line.  This can be
           overriden using the -nc options.  In the future, the behavior when stdout  is  a  tty  may
           change,  so  shell  scripts  using pwgen should explicitly specify the -nc or -0A options.
           The latter is not recommended for security reasons, since such passwords are far too  easy
           to guess.

    --------------------------------

    
           -0, --no-numerals
                  Don't include numbers in the generated passwords.
    
           -1     Print the generated passwords one per line.
    
           -A, --no-capitalize
                  Don't bother to include any capital letters in the generated passwords.
    
           -a, --alt-phonics
                  This  option  doesn't  do  anything  special;  it  is  present  only  for backwards
                  compatibility.
    
           -B, --ambiguous
                  Don't use characters that could be confused by the user when printed, such  as  'l'
                  and   '1',  or  '0'  or  'O'.   This  reduces  the  number  of  possible  passwords
                  significantly, and as such reduces the quality of the passwords.  It may be  useful
                  for  users  who  have  bad  vision,  but  in  general  use  of  this  option is not
                  recommended.
    
           -c, --capitalize
                  Include at least one capital letter in the password.  This is the  default  if  the
                  standard output is a tty device.
    
           -C     Print  the  generated  passwords  in  columns.  This is the default if the standard
                  output is a tty device.
    
           -N, --num-passwords=num
                  Generate num passwords.  This defaults to a screenful if passwords are  printed  by
                  columns, and one password.
    
           -n, --numerals
                  Include  at  least one number in the password.  This is the default if the standard
                  output is a tty device.
    
           -H, --sha1=/path/to/file[#seed]
                  Will use the sha1's hash of given file and the optional seed to create password. It
                  will  allow you to compute the same password later, if you remember the file, seed,
                  and pwgen's options used.  ie: pwgen -H ~/your_favorite.mp3#your@email.com gives  a
                  list  of possibles passwords for your pop3 account, and you can ask this list again
                  and again.
    
                  WARNING: The passwords generated using this option are not very random.  If you use
                  this  option, make sure the attacker can not obtain a copy of the file.  Also, note
                  that the name  of  the  file  may  be  easily  available  from  the  ~/.history  or
                  ~/.bash_history file.
    
           -h, --help
                  Print a help message.
    
           -s, --secure
                  Generate  completely random, hard-to-memorize passwords.  These should only be used
                  for machine passwords, since otherwise  it's  almost  guaranteed  that  users  will
                  simply write the password on a piece of paper taped to the monitor...
    
           -v, --no-vowels
                  Generate  random  passwords  that  do  not  contain vowels or numbers that might be
                  mistaken  for  vowels.   It  provides  less  secure  passwords  to   allow   system
                  administrators  to  not  have  to  worry with random passwords accidentally contain
                  offensive substrings.
    
           -y, --symbols
                  Include at least one special character in the password.

     

    --------------------------------

     

     

     

    To install you need to open a terminal and type the following

    sudo apt install pwgen

     

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  10. First we have to open up the Windows Defender Firewall panel from the control panel , or by directly typing Windows Defender Firewall with Advanced Security in Windows Start.

    image.thumb.png.2306f43198f74ae7eafd6f405d6a8f17.png

    1. Advanced Settings
    2. You need to look for Remote Desktop - User Mode (TCP-IN) and (UDP-IN)

    image.png.540ab58274ae3c984f032d24d995fad1.png

        3. Double click , Click "Scope" , after that Remote Addresses

    image.png.6cd0d0b5edaacc194de510f3218360cb.png

    Add your specific IP Addresses that should be allowed to connect to RDP , so you can be at safe that no is trying to brute force your accounts , Apply and OK, and that way your RDP connection is now only allowed through these IP Addresses that you have added

    If the RDP is local , local addresses can be added also.

    image.png

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