.netFramework Version checker for NSIS

https://github.com/ReVolly/NsisDotNetChecker

All Users

1. Copy DotNetChecker.dll to NSIS plugins directory (usually C:\Program Files\Nsis\Plugins\ or C:\Program Files (x86)\Nsis\Plugins\x86-ansi)
2. Copy DotNetChecker.nsh to NSIS Include directory C:\Program Files (x86)\NSIS\Include
3. Add to your installer project DotNetChecker.nsh file
4. Reference DotNetChecker.nsh in your main NSI file like this: !include "DotNetChecker.nsh"
5. Insert macros with the version of required .NET framework.

Local

1. Copy the whole project in to the same folder as your NSIS Script.
2. Refrence the Plugin DLL like this: !addplugindir "NsisDotNetChecker\bin"
3. Reference DotNetChecker.nsh in your main NSI file like this: !include "NsisDotNetChecker\nsis\DotNetChecker.nsh"

In script

1.  Added !include DotNetChecker.nsh at the top of the script.
2.  Added this line into installer section:   
3. !insertmacro CheckNetFramework 10 - checks for .netframework 1.0
4. !insertmacro CheckNetFramework 461 - checks for .netframework 4.61
5. !insertmacro CheckNetFramework 472 - checks for .netframework 4.72
6. !insertmacro CheckNetFramework 40Client - checks for .netframework 4.0 client
7. !insertmacro CheckNetFramework 40Full - checks for .netframework 4.0 Full

Resolve: Referenced account is currently locked out and may not be logged into

Published on Jan 27, 2018

1. Press Windows Key + R and type secpol.msc in Run dialog box and click OK.
2. Go to Security Settings - Account Policies - Account Lockout Policy.
3. Double-click on Account lockout threshold policy.
4. set the preset value to 0. Click OK. 
5. Reboot.

Jan 27, 2018

Trying my hand at Mint Linux

Mint Linux 19.3

Reference: https://askubuntu.com/questions/345087/how-do-i-add-a-network-drive-to-plex

Followed steps from:  https://askubuntu.com/questions/345087/how-do-i-add-a-network-drive-to-plex

Recently, I converted an older Windows 10 workstation that had become crippled under the weight of the OS to Mint Linux 19.3.  Installing the OS was pretty straightward:
 - Download 64bit Mint Linux OS installer to a bootable USB stick
 - Rebooted the computer and set USB stick as a bootable option
 - Rebooted and followed steps in the installer.
 - Rebooted again w/o usb stick and I'm running Linux.  Now what?

Downloaded and installed Plex Media Server.

Had to mount NAS file shares so Plex server access them.
This was abit tricky.
 - Had to edit /etc/fstab file.  Must do this as admin or root
 - Open command prompt: sudo xed /etc/fstab

- This command opens XED text editor in root mode to allow file to edited.
After much research, I found this command allow my Zyxel NAS 326 video share to be mapped to the workstation.

NOTE: I used this pattern:

Created a local folder  /home/gary/Shares/FileShare   (in linux)

Mapped   //192.168.0.31/public  =>   /home/gary/Shares/FileShar

//192.168.0.31/public
username={{username}},password={{password}},iocharset=utf8,sec=ntlm  0  0

//NAS326-10TB.local/video /home/garykindel/Media/video cifs credentials=/home/garykindel/Media/plex.cred,guest,rw,uid=1000,gid=1000,x-systemd.automount,nounix,iocharset=utf8,file_mode=0777,dir_mode=0777 0


//NAS326-10TB.local/video = UNC path of NAS share

home/garykindel/Media/video - location where share will be mounted to.

cifs - protocal to access share

credentials=/home/garykindel/Media/plex.cred - points to text file comtaining username=? and password=?

Rest of the parameters found by trial and error needed.  Lines ends in a 0

IMPORTANT NO OTHER SPACES IN LINE IS ALLOWABLE!

Again in the command prompt, to load allow configured shares:
cmd:> sudo mount -all