The official blog of nirsoft.net
NirCmd has 2 new improvements in the commands reference:
the above command will open your default Web browser in http://nircmd.nirsoft.net/setvolume.html
There are 2 new columns in the statistics table of OutlookStatView utility:
‘First Computer Address’ and ‘Last Computer Address’
These columns display the computer address and/or IP address of the computer that sent the email.
Depending on the SMTP server configuration of the user that sent the email, these columns may contain the internal IP address of the user, the computer name of the user, or the external IP address of the mail server.
There are 2 new columns in SmartSniff utility: ‘Last Packet Time’ and ‘Data Speed’
The ‘Last Packet Time’ column displays the date/time of the last packet captured for the specified connection.
The ‘Data Speed’ column displays the calculated speed in KB/Sec. This speed is calculated by using the ‘Data Size’ value and the number of milliseconds elapsed since the first packet of this connection arrived.
IPInfoOffline utility has a new feature that allows you to easily insert country information for
each IP address inside the output generated by tracert (traceroute) or other network related tools.
For example, if the tracert output looks like this:
Tracing route to nirsoft.net [69.73.166.124]
over a maximum of 30 hops:
1 11 ms 13 ms 14 ms 62.189.147.43
2 25 ms 29 ms 27 ms 158.43.151.205
3 36 ms 37 ms 36 ms 146.188.14.125
4 55 ms 56 ms 55 ms 146.188.2.251
5 265 ms 131 ms 97 ms 213.248.105.45
6 79 ms 82 ms 92 ms 80.91.250.18
7 160 ms 158 ms 159 ms 80.91.250.209
8 175 ms 182 ms 186 ms 80.91.253.218
9 175 ms 173 ms 176 ms 213.248.90.54
10 180 ms 190 ms 181 ms 63.247.69.178
11 186 ms 184 ms 184 ms 209.51.131.90
12 170 ms 171 ms 172 ms 69.73.166.124
Trace complete.
After injecting country names with IPInfoOffline, it’ll look like this:
Tracing route to nirsoft.net [69.73.166.124 {United States} ]
over a maximum of 30 hops:
1 11 ms 13 ms 14 ms 62.189.147.43 {United Kingdom}
2 25 ms 29 ms 27 ms 158.43.151.205 {United Kingdom}
3 36 ms 37 ms 36 ms 146.188.14.125 {European Union}
4 55 ms 56 ms 55 ms 146.188.2.251 {European Union}
5 265 ms 131 ms 97 ms 213.248.105.45 {European Union}
6 79 ms 82 ms 92 ms 80.91.250.18 {European Union}
7 160 ms 158 ms 159 ms 80.91.250.209 {European Union}
8 175 ms 182 ms 186 ms 80.91.253.218 {European Union}
9 175 ms 173 ms 176 ms 213.248.90.54 {European Union}
10 180 ms 190 ms 181 ms 63.247.69.178 {United States}
11 186 ms 184 ms 184 ms 209.51.131.90 {United States}
12 170 ms 171 ms 172 ms 69.73.166.124 {United States}
Trace complete.
In order to get a result like this one, simply run tracert.exe of Windows with the host name you wish, and send the output into a file. After that, run IPInfoOffline.exe with /AddCountry, and specify the filename that you saved the trace.
For example:
tracert -d www.nirsoft.net > c:\temp\trace1.txt
IPInfoOffline.exe /AddCountry “c:\temp\trace1.txt”
IPInfoOffline is available to download here.
OutlookStatView is a new utility that allows you to scan your Outlook mailbox, and get a general statistics about the users that you communicate via emails.
After scanning your mailbox, OutlookStatView displays the following information for each user:
For more information about this utility, click here
The new version of VideoCacheView now allows you to easily save all flash videos currently opened in your Web browser, even without displaying any user interface. You can use this feature with most popular video sharing Web sites, like YouTube, iFilm, Metacafe, and so on.
Simply run VideoCacheView with /copyalltemp as command-line parameter and specify the destination folder to save the .flv files, for example:
VideoCacheView.exe /copyalltemp “c:\my video files”
You can also use /copyalltemp parameter without specifying the destination folder:
VideoCacheView.exe /copyalltemp
In this case, VideoCacheView will ask you to select the desired folder to save the flash video files:
If you download and install VideoCacheView with full installation support (VideoCacheView_setup.exe), the “Save All Opened Flash Videos” shortcut is automatically created in programs group of VideoCacheView.
Clicking this shortcut allows you to select the desired destination folder, and then all currently
opened flash videos are saved into the folder that you selected.
Windows operating system have around 40 unique locations in the file system known as the “Special Folders”.
Many people are confused about that location of the special folders, because the location of these folders is modified from one version of Windows to another.
For example: In Windows 98, the history folder was located under c:\Windows\History, In Windows 2000/XP Microsoft changed it to C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Local Settings\History and now in Windows Vista, it’s located under C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Windows\History.
That’s why I created the SpecialFoldersView utility. This utility shows the list of all special folders in your current Windows operating system, and allows you to easily jump to the desired folder.
For more information about this utility, click here.
