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Microsoft Windows Security & Productivity Tools

General Instructions For Unpacking NT Files

Some web browsers may cut-off the filename during download. All of the filenames in this collection end in ".zip". This indicates that these are PK-Zip compressed and archived files. If the name of the file does not end in ".zip" then rename it to do so. Once renamed, you can unarchive and uncompress the file.

Here is an example:

Or, if you own a copy of CyberSoft's UAD you can enter the command:

Microsoft Productivity Tools

We use the Ataman Software TCP/IP tools that allow us to Telnet and ftp into a Microsoft NT system. They work well and solved a complex problem where our internal users who have UNIX systems need access to an NT system. While reviewing Ataman's web site, http://www.ataman.com, I noticed the large number of NT productivity tools that were available free. I send an email to Brian Sturgill, President and CTO of Ataman and received permission to repost his material here. This material is unsupported and without warranty.

All of the Ataman packages are delivered in zip archives. The console mode packages are generally believed to work with the Ataman Telnet and other remote command prompt services. All of these packages are for Microsoft Windows NT but may, or may not, work under Windows-95.

VI Text Editor

A Windows NT port of the XVI text editor found on all UNIX systems. This is a nearly POSIX-compliant x86 binary set for Windows NT 3.1 or higher. If you have a UNIX shop that is adding NT to your network then we strongly suggest you download this editor. Almost all UNIX System Administrators know the VI Editor. The source code for the NT port of the VI Editor is also included in case the binary set we offer does not work on newer releases of NT.

Emacs MG Text Editor

A Windows NT port of the Emacs MG text editor. This editor implements a substantial subset of the EMACS editor. Very many UNIX programmers and System Administrators will complain if EMACS is not available to them. We also have the source code, which is suggested since programmers who like EMACS won't be happy until all of the features they want are included. Having the source code lets them tweak it to their hearts delight.

Ed Text Editor

A Windows NT port of the Ed text editor found on many UNIX systems. Developed by the University of California, Berkeley. This is the Posix version. I don't know of any UNIX systems that does not include the ED Editor but I also don't know anyone who willingly uses it. Also included is the source code.

More Text Editor

A Windows NT port of the More text editor found on many UNIX systems. Developed by the University of California, Berkeley. This is the Posix version. Also included is the source code.

RegFind

Raju Varghese's RegFind program allows you to examine the WIN32 registry. This feature allows you to find obsolete or incomplete object links which might produce security holes. This program does not write to the registry. Tested by the author using NT 3.5 Beta 2. Supplied "as is", "where is" without warranties of any kind. The author can be reached at mailto:raju@intellisoft.ch

This is the manual for RegFind presented here for on-line reading. We suggest you read this prior to download.


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