Greg Shultz

Even if you’re a firmly entrenched Google user, you might find some useful new functionality in Bing. Greg Shultz looks at some of the Bing features you might want to investigate.

Your USB flash drive can do a whole lot more than just move data around. Greg Shultz introduces a variety of creative ways to put that drive to good use.

If a crash makes your Windows XP system flaky or unbootable, you can use System Restore to return it to a previous working state. These pointers will show you how to effectively use this safety net.

Greg Shultz shows you how to create a task in Task Scheduler that will launch an application with the highest available privileges in Microsoft Windows Vista, and then he shows you how to create a shortcut to run that app anytime you want.

If your computer powers up okay, but the Windows XP operating system won’t boot properly, you have some troubleshooting ahead of you. Here’s a look at the likely culprits and what you can do to fix the problem.

If you’re like most IT folks, you use the command line to perform all kinds of tasks. However, there is one drawback to working from the command line that is exacerbated by long folder names — changing from one folder, or directory, to another using the CD (Change Directory) command. In this edition of the Windows Vista Report, Greg Shultz shows you how to use the Copy as Path command as a replacement for the old drag and drop operation to save you some keystrokes when you are working in the command line.

If you use multiple Windows XP computers from a single monitor, here’s how to work with the screen saver icon to avoid headaches and keep your systems straight.

Remote desktop allows you to configure and connect to another computer running Windows XP Pro. Here’s what you need to know about the remote desktop connection dialog box, including a few parameters you’re most likely to encounter.

Make it twice as hard for a potential hacker to get into your system by renaming the Administrator account. Here’s how to do so in Windows XP Home and Pro.

You can view or change any of the user credentials in your Windows XP system by saving them to your user profile. Log on to your machine and have all your IDs at the ready! Greg Shultz gives us the identifying information.

This document introduces you to Word’s basic diagramming features and explains how to use them to create great diagrams. Along the way, it creates an illustrative example.

Did you know that unless you uninstall a device driver on a Windows XP machine that it still may be sucking up valuable system resources? Here are step-by-step instructions on how you can view and remove these unnecessary devices.