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 Home » OlderGeeks.com Freeware Downloads » Searching Files   
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  File Name Rating Downloads
Last Update/Developer
AppCrashView v1.35
AppCrashView v1.35 AppCrashView is a small utility for Windows Vista, 7, 8 and 10 that displays the details of all application crashes occurred in your system. The crashes information is extracted from the .wer files created by the Windows Error Reporting (WER) component of the operating system every time that a crash is occurred. AppCrashView also allows you to easily save the crashes list to text/csv/html/xml file. System Requirements For now, this utility only works on Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows Server 2008, Windows 8, and Windows 10. simply because the earlier versions of Windows don't save the crash information into .wer files. It's possible that in future versions, I'll also add support for Windows XP/2000/2003 by using Dr. Watson (Drwtsn32.exe) or other debug component that capture the crash information. Versions History Version 1.35 Added 'Quick Filter' feature (View -> Use Quick Filter or Ctrl+Q). When it's turned on, you can type a string in the text-box added under the toolbar and AppCrashView will instantly filter the application crashes list, showing only lines that contain the string you typed. Using AppCrashView AppCrashView doesn't require any installation process or additional dll files. In order to start using it, simply run the executable file - AppCrashView.exe The main window of AppCrashView contains 2 pane. The upper pane displays the list of all crashes found in your system, while the lower pane displays the content of the crash file that you select in the upper pane. You can select one or more crashes in the upper pane, and then save them (Ctrl+S) into text/html/xml/csv file or copy them to the clipboard ,and paste them into Excel or other spreadsheet application. Command-Line Options /ProfilesFolder <Folder> Specifies the user profiles folder (e.g: c:\users) to load. If this parameter is not specified, the profiles folder of the current operating system is ...
5/5 4,891 Jan 05, 2020
Nir Sofer
NetRouteView v1.35
NetRouteView v1.35 NetRouteView is a GUI alternative to the standard route utility (Route.exe) of Windows operating system. It displays the list of all routes on your current network, including the destination, mask, gateway, interface IP address, metric value, type, protocol, age (in seconds), interface name, and the MAC address. NetRouteView also allows you to easily add new routes, as well as to remove or modify existing static routes. Notice: Currently, this utility doesn't support IPv6. System Requirements This utility works on any version of Windows, starting from Windows 2000, and up to Windows 10. Version 1.35: When you add a new route, the new dialog-box is filled with the values you used in the previous time. When you add a new route, NetRouteView now automatically fills the lowest metric value on your system. Using NetRouteView NetRouteView doesn't require any installation process or additional dll files. In order to start using it, simply copy the executable file (NetRouteView.exe) to any folder you like, and run it. The main window of NetRouteView displays the list of all your network routes, like the 'print' command in the route utility of Windows. You can select a single route and then delete it (Del key) or modify it (Ctrl+M). Be aware that only routes with 'Static Route' value in the Protocol column, can be deleted or modified. You can also add a new route by using 'New Route' option (Ctrl+N). Notice: If you are using NetRouteView on Windows 7/Vista/2008 with UAC turned on, you must right-click on NetRouteView.exe and choose 'Run As Administrator' in order to be able to add, remove, or delete network routes. Using The 'Switch Metric Values' Option If you have more than one network adapters with Internet connection, the 'Metric' value is used to determine which Internet connection will ...
5/5 2,723 Oct 20, 2020
Nir Sofer
NetworkInterfacesView v1.35
NetworkInterfacesView v1.35 Show info on all network adapters and allows disabling and enabling them. NetworkInterfacesView is a simple tool that displays the list of all network adapters/interfaces installed on your system. It displays network interfaces that are currently active, as well as network interfaces that have been installed previously, and now they are not connected (like USB wireless network adapters). For every network interface found on your system, the following information is displayed (if it's stored in the Registry): Device Name, Connection Name, IP Address, Subnet Mask, Default Gateway, DHCP Server, Status, MAC Address and more... You can select one or more network interface items and then export them to xml/html/csv/tab-delimited file, or copy them into the clipboard and then paste them into Excel or other spreadsheet application. System Requirements This utility works on any version of Windows, starting from Windows 2000 and up to Windows 11. Both 32-bit and 64-bit systems are supported. Changes: v1.35 Added IPv6 addresses and IPv6 DNS servers. Start Using NetworkInterfacesView NetworkInterfacesView doesn't require any installation process or additional DLL files. In order to start using it, simply run the executable file - NetworkInterfacesView.exe After you run NetworkInterfacesView, the main window displays the list of all network interfaces found in the Registry of your system. You can select one or more items, and then export them to xml/csv/tab-delimited/html file by using the 'Save Selected Items' option (Ctrl+S). You can also copy the selected items into the clipboard (Ctrl+C), and then paste them into Excel or other spreadsheet application. Command-Line Options /disable <Name1> <Name2> <Name3>... Disables the specified network adapters. You can specify the Interface GUID, the connection name , and the device name. For example: NetworkInterfacesView.exe /disable "Local Area Connection" NetworkInterfacesView.exe /disable {1BC6B2D1-1606-3029-256F-2EB709923499} {F430061F-D117-29C0-B1A9-F11D473AD7CE} /enable <Name1> <Name2> <Name3>... Enables the specified network adapters. You can specify the Interface GUID, the connection name , and the device name. /DisableEnable <Name1> ...
5/5 3,920 Mar 26, 2024
Nir Sofer
QuickSetDNS v1.35
QuickSetDNS v1.35 Quickly set DNS servers of your Internet connection on Windows. QuickSetDNS is a simple tool that allows you to easily change the DNS servers that are used for your Internet connection. You can set the desired DNS servers from the user interface, by choosing from a list of DNS servers that you defined, or from command-line, without displaying any user interface. System Requirements This utility works on any version of Windows, starting from Windows 2000 and up to Windows 11. Both 32-bit and 64-bit systems are supported. Changes Version 1.35: Updated to work properly in high DPI mode. Added toolbar button for the 'Set Active DNS (IPv4+IPv6)' option. Added 'Double-Click Action' (Under the Options menu), which allows you to choose what to do when you double-click an item: None, Edit DNS Server, Set Active DNS (IPv4), Set Active DNS (IPv4+IPv6), Open Adapter In RegEdit, Properties. Added 'Enter Key Action' (Under the Options menu), which allows you to choose what to do when you press the Enter key: None, Edit DNS Server, Set Active DNS (IPv4), Set Active DNS (IPv4+IPv6), Open Adapter In RegEdit, Properties. Start Using QuickSetDNS QuickSetDNS doesn't require any installation process or additional dll files. In order to start using it, simply run the executable file - QuickSetDNS.exe After running QuickSetDNS, the main window allows you to easily choose the desired DNS servers to use on your Internet connection, by using the 'Set Active DNS' option (F2). By default, QuickSetDNS provides only one alternative: the public DNS servers of Google - 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4 You can easily add more DNS servers to the list by using the 'New DNS Server' option (Ctrl+N). If the 'Automatic DNS' option is selected, then the DNS server information is received from your router ...
5/5 4,753 Sep 15, 2023
Nir Sofer
WhatInStartup v1.35 32bit
WhatInStartup v1.35 32bit This utility displays the list of all applications that are loaded automatically when Windows starts up. For each application, the following information is displayed: Startup Type (Registry/Startup Folder), Command-Line String, Product Name, File Version, Company Name, Location in the Registry or file system, and more. It allows you to easily disable or delete unwanted programs that run in your Windows startup. You can use it on your currently running instance of Windows, as well as you can use it on external instance of Windows in another drive. WhatInStartup also supports a special "Permanent Disabling" feature - If a program that you previously disabled added itself again to the startup list of Windows, WhatInStartup will automatically detect the change and disable it again. System Requirements This utility works on any version of Windows starting from Windows 2000 and up to Windows 8. Both 32-bit and 64-bit systems are supported. Versions History Version 1.35: Added 'Auto Size Columns+Headers' option. Added x64 build. Using WhatInStartup WhatInStartup doesn't require any installation process or additional dll files. In order to start using it, simply copy the executable file (WhatInStartup.exe) info any folder you like, and run it. After running it, the main window of WhatInStartup displays the list of all programs that are loaded at Windows startup. You can select one or more items, and then disable them (F7), enable them back after previously disabled (F8), delete them (Ctrl+Delete), or save them into text/csv/html/xml file (Ctrl+S). Permanent Disabling Permanent Disabling is a special feature of WhatInStartup that allows you to Permanently enforce the disabling of programs in Windows startup. Many programs add themselves into the Windows startup list without even asking you, and even if you disable or delete them, these programs add themselves ...
5/5 4,795 Jan 13, 2017
Nir Sofer
WhatInStartup v1.35 64bit
WhatInStartup v1.35 64bit This utility displays the list of all applications that are loaded automatically when Windows starts up. For each application, the following information is displayed: Startup Type (Registry/Startup Folder), Command-Line String, Product Name, File Version, Company Name, Location in the Registry or file system, and more. It allows you to easily disable or delete unwanted programs that run in your Windows startup. You can use it on your currently running instance of Windows, as well as you can use it on external instance of Windows in another drive. WhatInStartup also supports a special "Permanent Disabling" feature - If a program that you previously disabled added itself again to the startup list of Windows, WhatInStartup will automatically detect the change and disable it again. System Requirements This utility works on any version of Windows starting from Windows 2000 and up to Windows 8. Both 32-bit and 64-bit systems are supported. Versions History Version 1.35: Added 'Auto Size Columns+Headers' option. Added x64 build. Using WhatInStartup WhatInStartup doesn't require any installation process or additional dll files. In order to start using it, simply copy the executable file (WhatInStartup.exe) info any folder you like, and run it. After running it, the main window of WhatInStartup displays the list of all programs that are loaded at Windows startup. You can select one or more items, and then disable them (F7), enable them back after previously disabled (F8), delete them (Ctrl+Delete), or save them into text/csv/html/xml file (Ctrl+S). Permanent Disabling Permanent Disabling is a special feature of WhatInStartup that allows you to Permanently enforce the disabling of programs in Windows startup. Many programs add themselves into the Windows startup list without even asking you, and even if you disable or delete them, these programs add themselves ...
5/5 4,881 Jan 13, 2017
Nir Sofer
   
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