Update Microsoft Windows Defender manually
Microsoft makes manual download of update files easily accessible at this link:
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=70631
This will download a file called Mpas-fe.exe
Try to save the file in a location that you can get to easily with a command prompt. (ie. C:\ )
Then, open a command prompt and run the program using the -q switch. It looks like this:
Mpas-fe.exe -q
The program will run quickly, and won’t give you any kind of confirmation that it has run or finished.
Open the Microsoft Windows Defender window to see what date your definition files have. This is how you can be sure that the update was successful.
IMPORTANT: The above info applies ONLY to 32-bit Operating Systems. For those of you using 64-bit platforms, see the full scoop here:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923159
Posted under Freeware, Microsoft
This post was written by Content Curator on October 21, 2007
Set time at command line in Linux
This works for all Linux flavors as far as I know:
The date command is used to set the system clock using the switch -s and the format MMDDhhmmYYYY (where MM=month, DD=day, hh=24-hour hour, mm=minute, YYYY=year)
The following example sets the date to January 5th 2007, 1:15 PM:
# date -s 010513152007
Posted under Linux
This post was written by Content Curator on March 9, 2007