You can edit it or delete it, but it is a binary type so it appears to store the information in Unicode.

I found the answer here.

You used to be able to use the setting:

to save the option in an RDP file. This stopped working in the latest version of the RDP client (version 6.1).

After doing a lot of research (I don’t know why Microsoft doesn’t just list the current available options for RDP saved sessions!) I finally found out how to save this option in the current version of the RDP client from this obscure posting.

To save the “connect to console” setting — essentially forcing the “/admin” switch, put this line in your RDP file:

It turns out there was a small problem that was severe enough to prevent the server from booting. During the BIOS sequence, there was a notice we had overlooked that read “CD-ROM not found.” Once we pulled the bad CD-ROM drive and replaced it with a good one, the message went away and the server booted without interaction.

Since the CD-ROM isn’t necessary for booting, it seemed odd that a missing (or bad) CD-ROM drive would prevent the server from starting up without keyboard interaction. Sounds like a flaw in the BIOS to me.

Since I am very particular about my settings and preferences (fonts, palettes, brushes, code-views, views, etc.) in many of the CS apps (especially Photoshop, Dreamweaver and Flash) I was really dreading have to start over with all the default settings. I also had downloaded and installed some custom Dreamweaver extensions (adding support for Perl code, and some other stuff.) After placing a call with Adobe support, I asked if they had any kind of tech note or something that would help me figure out how to save or export all my settings so that I could restore them after reinstalling. The tech I spoke with said there was no way to do it, so I knew I was on my own.

After trying several different things, I think I finally figured out everything I needed to save in order to restore my working environment and preferences after the reinstall. This was all done using Windows XP sp 3 … Vista’s file locations would be different.

So, here’s what I backed up before uninstalling:

1. Custom file format plugins

   I use a couple of file format plugins not included with the Photoshop install (*.ico and *.wmf) so I had to back those up. They were stored in the following directory:

   C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS3\Plug-Ins\File Formats

2. Custom/downloaded brushes

   In addition, I have a few downloaded and purchased Photoshop brushes. Those were stored in the following directory:

   C:\Program Files\Adobe\Adobe Photoshop CS3\Presets\Brushes

3. Application settings from the disk

   Next I grabbed all the preferences and settings stored on the disk, which meant getting the following directories under C:\Documents and Settings\(USERNAME)\Application Data\Adobe\ …

   • Adobe Illustrator CS3 Settings
   • Adobe PDF
   • Adobe Photoshop CS3
   • Bridge CS3
   • Dreamweaver 9
   • Extension Manager
   • Flash Video Encoder
   • Plugins
   • Save For Web
   • Save For Web AI

   You have to delete a few things from the Dreamweaver 9 folder above before restoring to the new install … delete any WinFileCache*.dat files stored in Dreamweaver 9\Configuration as well as the entire Dreamweaver 9\Configuration\Temp folder.

4. Application settings from the registry

   It appears that a couple of CS3′s apps don’t store their settings in the Application Data folder above, but instead use the registry. This means you need to export the following registry keys:

   • HKCU\Software\Adobe\Flash 9
   • HKCU\Software\Adobe\Dreamweaver 9

With all those files safely backed up, I started the process of uninstalling. Since the uninstall from Add/Remove Programs control panel didn’t work (it also failed with the “Source for this installation was not found” error) I used the instructions from http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/401/kb401090.html to remove it manually. Then I ran the CS3Clean script (from http://www.adobe.com/support/contact/cs3clean.html) to clean up any artifacts left from the previous install.

Next I reinstalled from my original media (which took a lonnnnnnnnnnnggg time.) When it finished, I launched Photoshop (to get the registration stuff over with) and then quit. I restored the registry settings from the export above, then restored all the files I backed up we well. The next time I launched, all my settings where there! So far, no glitches in Photoshop, Illustrator, Acrobat, Flash or Dreamweaver!

The final command line I issued was this:

monospace = "courier new,courier monothai,mingliu,simsun, ...

Just add whatever font you want for the monospace font at the beginning of the quoted string. For example, to use Microsoft’s new open-type Consolas, simply change that line to read:

monospace = "consolas,courier new,courier monothai,mingliu,simsun, ...

Here is a sample of the default (with Courier New):

Here is a sample of the application using Consolas:

Finally, here is a sample using Lucida Console, my favorite:

monospace = "courier new,courier monothai,mingliu,simsun, ...

Just add whatever font you want for the monospace font at the beginning of the quoted string. For example, to use Microsoft’s new open-type Consolas, simply change that line to read:

monospace = "consolas,courier new,courier monothai,mingliu,simsun, ...

– Update March 31, 2009 @11:02: The latest beta (4.85b5) has changed the location where this file exists (and, in fact doesn’t include the file.) The new location is C:\Program Files\Nmap\py2exe\etc\pango … create a new file named pango.aliases (using Unix line-endings) and paste the line above into the file.
Here is a sample of the default (with Courier New):

Here is a sample of the application using Consolas:

Finally, here is a sample using Lucida Console, my favorite:

You too can paste text without the formatting into a Word document, according to this Help and How-to from Microsoft Office Online.

in the configuration. For the OCD in me, this drives me nuts. I want it to say nothing about the port. The way to remove or delete the “clear trunk” part from your CatOS config, you must enter the following command:

This should remove all traces of port trunking configuration from your config file.