Disconnect the shared folder connection session (you can re-enter the account password)

Once you log in to the shared folder, you will not be asked for your account ID/PWD the next time you connect.

In case you want to re-enter or need to log in with a different ID, here is how to disconnect the session.

The command used at this time will be "net use".

First open a prompt window. (Start->Run->cmd)

 

 

If you execute the "net use" command, the target PC name where the current session is maintained is displayed. (\\Computer\IPC$)

 

Now that you have verified the name, you can use the verified name to delete it.

 

Easy, right? As in the important point here net use \\Computer\IPC$ /delete

 

You must use the computer name you checked in "net use" at first to disconnect the session.

 

Usually, when logging into an account, the target PC address is entered only in the \\Computer format, but actually check it with net use

 

If you look at it, \IPC$ is added. Be sure to write down the full name checked in net use

Fishing Knots (Very Very Simple)

Introducing a method that can be used when lure fishing with commonly used knots.

The knot method is to make two general knots, and twist the rope 3 to 5 times each time you make each knot.

Plain knot (twisted once)

Plain Knot (twice twisted)

Plain Knot (Twisted 5 times)

Tighten the knot neatly by pulling the end of the string. Finish by cutting a 2mm section on the side of the knot.

This is the second knot

Make a second knot and twist it 5 times.

Pull the main line while slowly arranging the line (be careful not to make the first knot line too long).

Finish by making the first knot touch the ring!

Caution !

Do not allow the line to be too long.

If number 2 is too long, a lot of heat will be generated when tightening the string, which can weaken the string.

You need to pull the string while arranging it so that the number 2 string remains as short as possible.

It is good to finish by pulling the line No. 1 when 5mm~1cm remains from the end.

I'm not familiar with the new knotting method, so I often forget it if I don't use it often.

This knot uses a very common knot.

When an IP Conflict Occurs

 If you use a PC at work, you may see an IP conflict message from time to time.

In this case, we introduce a method to find the corresponding IP user.

Run Command Prompt (Start->Programs->cmd)

Enter in the following format nbtstat -a "that IP"

ex) nbtstat -a 172.16.1.161

The red box above is the name of the malicious (?) computer invading my IP.