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A previous article showed how to convert a UNIX Timestamp to an Excel Date. It’s also possible to do the reverse- convert an Excel Date value to a UNIX formatted Timestamp.
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Having been given a laptop where the user had clicked on a link they probably shouldn’t have this morning and was now getting prompted to clean their system for only $9.99, I took the opportunity to test out the new Beta of Windows Defender Offline.
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I’ve been trying to squeeze a little more life out of an old netbook with a small SSD. It’s running a fairly minimal Windows 7 install but the C:\ drive (where Windows is installed) keeps filling up. I’ve relocated the virtual memory pagefile.sys file to the more spacious D:\ drive, but wasn’t …
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Faced with analysing a proprietary log file from a Linux system I turned to Excel to look at the data. The dates in this log file were stored in the standard UNIX timestamp format (number of seconds since midnight on the 1st January 1970) so I needed a formula to convert this into something readable. This is what I …
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The upload limit in Microsoft Windows SharePoint Services 2.0 is set to 50MB as default. The following instructions show how to increase or decrease this.
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