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In Windows 7 if you to Start and type in 'Event Viewer', an application will launch that will allow you to track all login attempts to your PC.

In the Event Viewer menu list, select Windows Log and expand the folder tree. Select security. This will show you a log of events on your PC, and 'Date and Time' field will allow you to easily tell whenever someone has had your PC on.

Note that you may see entries with the Task Category of 'Logon' and with a note of 'An account was successfully logged on' on the General tab in the pane at the bottom, even when the someone has not successfully logged on and entered the correct password to access the system.

If you click on the 'System' icon in the tree, and scroll to find 'Error' level records, you'll be able to find notes reading, "currently configured password due to the following error: Logon failure: unknown user name or bad password." on the general tab. A good way to pinpoint when an unauthorized person was trying to access your PC.


 
 

You can find the number of cores your computer or server has by going to Start, and typing in msinfo32 to activity the system information utility. In the System Summary scroll down to the entry for the Processor and this should indicate the number of cores.

Keep in mind that the number of Agents installed on a Relativity server can't exceed the number of cores. Relativity agents work in the background to complete user initiated jobs. For example, it's possible to add more worker OCR agents to complete an OCR job - just don't exceed the number of server cores!


 
 

You can change the folder that Windows Explorer defaults to when you open it.

In the Programs . . . Accessories menu, right click on Windows Explorer and choose Properties. On the Shortcut tab, you'll see a field labeled, Target:

. . . enter a specific path preceded by /n,/e, and when you open Windows Explorer from the menu in the future it will automatically go to the default folder.


 
 

Sean O'Shea has more than 20 years of experience in the litigation support field with major law firms in New York and San Francisco.   He is an ACEDS Certified eDiscovery Specialist and a Relativity Certified Administrator.

The views expressed in this blog are those of the owner and do not reflect the views or opinions of the owner’s employer.

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