jawnjames
How do I get there n erase things from it.I suck with computers.Thanks.
Answer
If you're looking to remove a driver from your computer then it depends on the operating system.
I'll assume you have either Windows 2000/XP/Vista
Go to your start menu and right click on "My Computer" and select "Properties". If it's not in your start menu then right click on "My Computer" on your desktop and choose "Properties"
When the "System Properties" window open click on the "Hardware" tab. From there click "Device Manager"
All of your computer hardware will be displayed. Sift to the list to look for the device you want to remove the driver from. You may have to click the little + signs beside each name to expand it and find the exact device you want.
Say you want to remove your Modem. To do that you would click the + sign beside modems and double click the modem you want to change. When the window opens up dispalying info about your Modem, then click on the "Driver" tab.
From there choose "Uninstall"
Good luck!
If you're looking to remove a driver from your computer then it depends on the operating system.
I'll assume you have either Windows 2000/XP/Vista
Go to your start menu and right click on "My Computer" and select "Properties". If it's not in your start menu then right click on "My Computer" on your desktop and choose "Properties"
When the "System Properties" window open click on the "Hardware" tab. From there click "Device Manager"
All of your computer hardware will be displayed. Sift to the list to look for the device you want to remove the driver from. You may have to click the little + signs beside each name to expand it and find the exact device you want.
Say you want to remove your Modem. To do that you would click the + sign beside modems and double click the modem you want to change. When the window opens up dispalying info about your Modem, then click on the "Driver" tab.
From there choose "Uninstall"
Good luck!
How to become a computer and information systems manager?
A Dream Wi
I am currently studying computer science, I am a junior. But I realized that being a software developer isn't really working for me. So I was thinking of taking the path to become a computer and information systems manager. So what exactly should I do now?
Answer
There are three basic computer degrees that 4 year schools are offering.
1. Computer Science - This sounds like what you have been studying and have decided you don't like.
2. Computer Information Systems - this would include other majors with similar names like Info Sys. These jobs are technical jobs in computer administration, networking, computing security, etc.
3. Management of Information Systems - this degree is really not a computer technical degree but a business degree that gives you business skills to manage other people in IT.
If you are in computer science and want to bail out of that but still do technical computer work you want to go with the Computer Information Systems (CIS) route. You should be able to shift over most of your credits without too much drame or expense.
The Management of Information Systems (MIS) degree is one that I have seen more recently and the general impression I get is that this degree does not have the value of the other two. It has almost no technical IT courses in the course listing. I have been told that the reason schools are offering this degree is that managment principles changes very seldom. This means that they can use the same courses, instructors, books, class outlines, etc in this major. In a technology degree there are always new languages, new operating systems and new terminology which makes it hard for a school to keep up. So I would not say that it is a worthless degree but I'm interested in technology and not just managing people.
With a CIS degree you could do:
Computer Technician, Service Center Coordinator, Help Desk Staff, Storage Administrator, Network Administrator, Systems Administrator, Systems Engineer, Enterprise Administrator, Active Directory Administrator, Exchange and Messaging Administrator, Backup Administrator, Disaster Recovery Specialist, Database Administrator, Computing Security Specialist, Corporate IT Acquisition Specialist and Data Center Administrator, just to name a few.
Best Wishes!
There are three basic computer degrees that 4 year schools are offering.
1. Computer Science - This sounds like what you have been studying and have decided you don't like.
2. Computer Information Systems - this would include other majors with similar names like Info Sys. These jobs are technical jobs in computer administration, networking, computing security, etc.
3. Management of Information Systems - this degree is really not a computer technical degree but a business degree that gives you business skills to manage other people in IT.
If you are in computer science and want to bail out of that but still do technical computer work you want to go with the Computer Information Systems (CIS) route. You should be able to shift over most of your credits without too much drame or expense.
The Management of Information Systems (MIS) degree is one that I have seen more recently and the general impression I get is that this degree does not have the value of the other two. It has almost no technical IT courses in the course listing. I have been told that the reason schools are offering this degree is that managment principles changes very seldom. This means that they can use the same courses, instructors, books, class outlines, etc in this major. In a technology degree there are always new languages, new operating systems and new terminology which makes it hard for a school to keep up. So I would not say that it is a worthless degree but I'm interested in technology and not just managing people.
With a CIS degree you could do:
Computer Technician, Service Center Coordinator, Help Desk Staff, Storage Administrator, Network Administrator, Systems Administrator, Systems Engineer, Enterprise Administrator, Active Directory Administrator, Exchange and Messaging Administrator, Backup Administrator, Disaster Recovery Specialist, Database Administrator, Computing Security Specialist, Corporate IT Acquisition Specialist and Data Center Administrator, just to name a few.
Best Wishes!
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