Can I Mine Dash DASH On My Computer

All I know is that dashes act as switches alot of the times and if you are trying to use the computer name with some programs that will use a service on the machine it could cause it to error because it's reading the dash as a switch or special character, rather than the name of the system. It causes programming errors for some, even in Powershell. So it's not recommended.

Sorry to say, but the sys admin is probably right (depending on what the machine is used for). However, for user computers I use dashes because it is easier to categorize them. Just not on servers. Any wasted character is, well, a waste. My favorite naming convention so far was AA00BB11, where each pair described the building/company, the floor, the device type, and a unique identifier (respectively).

The letter-number alternation made it easy to read, and each character meant something meaningful. The new place I'm at has a format where the first five characters are always identical, then a dash and a two digit identifier. The entire prefix bothers me because it's pointless, but even if that stood for something relevant the dash is never more than a waste of a space. Same goes for nearly any convention using dashes in the name.you could, but why? Russ Cantrell wrote.you could, but why? Readability is our primary excuse. I've noticed we also get fewer typing errors, but that is more anecdotal.

In an odd coincidence I just received an email from a head up saying we 'made serious errors' in using number in our naming (ie edm-dc01) and that 'it is a serious error in windows'. I find it funny since as far as I know a number is a valid ASCI character, and they told us what to name it. I'm trying to find the email he sent when I stared a printer name with a number.

It was a great rant. Here is what I was working with SAM, just a simple PSExec VBS script to restart a print spooler. The below script works fine on most machines, but I found when using it on a machine with a dash in it's name it would crash.

I can't remember the error as it was a long time ago, and this is no longer really needed. Dim strServer Dim strPassword strServer=inputbox('Enter the desktop you would like to access:') strPassword=inputbox('Enter the password for local admin:') Set wshShell = WScript.CreateObject('WScript.shell') wshshell.run 'PsService.exe ' & strServer & ' -u ' & strServer & ' administrator -p ' & strPassword & ' stop SPOOLER', 0, true Set wshShell = nothing. Tim7139 wrote: Russ Cantrell wrote.you could, but why? Readability is our primary excuse. I've noticed we also get fewer typing errors, but that is more anecdotal.

How to sync my data between all my devices. A step-by-step guide to use a Dashlane account on a computer can be found here: Adding a new device to your Dashlane. You can also mine Dash through a cloud mining contract with Hashflare or Genesis Mining. Reviews; Related guides. How to mine Ethereum with MinerGate (on any PC). Can I mine Dash with an antminer? You can mine with Dash. Studies Bachelor of Science in Computer Science & Master of Science in Computer.

In an odd coincidence I just received an email from a head up saying we 'made serious errors' in using number in our naming (ie edm-dc01) and that 'it is a serious error in windows'. I find it funny since as far as I know a number is a valid ASCI character, and they told us what to name it.

I'm trying to find the email he sent when I stared a printer name with a number. It was a great rant. Numbers are completely valid in DNS and in NetBIOS. How could you possibly NOT use numbers in many cases? We lead off our hostnames with asset numbers (followed by a dash), works brilliantly. Yes, dashes for readability.

Makes it FAR easier to get someone to repeat the name to you. I use numbers and dashes as well and have never experienced a backlash from it. We're a single location so I mainly just define a department then a number of machine such as MKTG01, MKTG02 or ENG01, ENG02, etc. Some admin position machines get named for the position such as GENMGR. Our sales team all have non-domain laptops and I want to be able to identify them easily apart from everything else on the network so I named them SALES-LAPTOP01, SALES-LAPTOP02. Bottom-line though, dashes or numbers have never been an issue. Don't use underscordes at all.

Scott Alan Miller wrote: Tim7139 wrote: Russ Cantrell wrote.you could, but why? Readability is our primary excuse. I've noticed we also get fewer typing errors, but that is more anecdotal.

In an odd coincidence I just received an email from a head up saying we 'made serious errors' in using number in our naming (ie edm-dc01) and that 'it is a serious error in windows'. I find it funny since as far as I know a number is a valid ASCI character, and they told us what to name it. I'm trying to find the email he sent when I stared a printer name with a number. It was a great rant. Numbers are completely valid in DNS and in NetBIOS. How could you possibly NOT use numbers in many cases? We lead off our hostnames with asset numbers (followed by a dash), works brilliantly.

Yes, dashes for readability. Makes it FAR easier to get someone to repeat the name to you. How To Litecoin LTC Mine With Raspberry Pi. Looks like I purged it, it was last spring.

He did everything but blame the Kennedy assassination on the use of object names starting with a number. He repeated that it was gong to make more work in the future. We get some highly amusing 'technical' communication from our big sister office. Scott Alan Miller wrote: Yes, dashes for readability.

Makes it FAR easier to get someone to repeat the name to you. ZCoin XZC Miner Program there. Depends on the users, I'd say. Folks can be trained to only give you the last three characters (for example) in a name just as easily as 'whatever comes behind the dash'.

So long as the first part is always the same, once the users realize this laziness would do most of the work for you regardless of the format chosen, whether it's 'Atlanta-test-computer-name-001' or 'PCATL001'. Myself, I'm more fond of simplicity, and of each character having a purpose. Why spend the time and effort typing something that never changes and holds no meaning? But then again, I may only feel that way after working for a number of companies who wanted to preface every one of their internal technical assets with the full company name.

Follow these steps to retrieve the videos stored on your dashcam. These simple instructions apply to almost all dashboard video cameras. You may click on any image to view a larger version.

This procedure is aimed at Windows computers, but the procedure should be similar on a Mac. Step 1 - Remove the Memory Card This step will vary depending on the type of dashcam you own. Just make sure your car is parked and that the dashcam is turned OFF before removing the memory card. Step 2 - Insert Memory Card Into Adapter This step only applies to Micro SD cards.

Carefully insert your Micro SD card into the SD adapter that came with your memory card. Some memory card readers can accept the Micro SD card directly and don't need the adapter. Step 3 - Insert Memory Card Into Card Reader In order to copy the dashcam videos to your PC, you need to use a Memory Card Reader. Some computers have an SD Memory Card Reader built in (see 1st picture below). If your computer does not have a built-in card reader, you will need to use a (see 2nd picture below): Physically insert the memory card (or adapter containing the card) into the correct slot on the memory card reader Step 4 - Copy Video Files to your PC Once the memory card is inserted, after a few moments an 'AutoPlay' window should pop up. Select the option to 'Open folder to view files'. You should now be looking at the contents of the memory card.

In most cases, there is simply an oddly-named folder such as 'DCIM' or 'DSC000': If your dashcam comes with a software video player, you will only see one icon that lets you start the video player software. Double-click the icon to start the software and view your videos. If your dashcam does not come with a software video player, you will see a list of video files: Use your mouse to select all the video files. Holding the left mouse-button down, drag the video files to your PC. We recommend dragging them to the 'Videos' folder in your documents.

Now, in the folder to which you just copied your videos, simply double-click any individual video file to begin watching your recording! If you have any issues, please see our How-To on. By the way, did you know your dashcam videos could be worth money! Check out our for more details and each cash today with your dashcam!

As always, drive safe! To request additional information, please don't hesitate to. We give our best effort to respond to all inquiries within 1 business day.