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`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`
`Page 1 of 10
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 1 of 10
`
`

`

`The Microsoft
`
`Windows 2000
`
`Professional Handbook
`
`Louis Columbus
`
`
`CHARLES
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`i U E H
`M E D I A
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`CHARLES RIVER MEDIA. INC.
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`iiingham. Massachusetts
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`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`
`Page 2 of 10
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 2 of 10
`
`

`

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`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`
`Page 3 of 10
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 3 of 10
`
`

`

`Customizing the
`Desktop and Ex‘yloring
`Commonly Ilse
`System Properties
`
`
`
`Thereareahostofnot».rchanges Withinthegraphicallybasedtoolsof
`
`Windows 2001]. many of which provide users with more flexibility
`than previously possible for managing networks and distlibuted en-
`vironments. The Command Prompt. once a standalone emulation ofan
`[ntel notes-based 1515va environment. now provides the functionality
`of an Intel Pentiumvclass system. This utility. the Command Prompt. has
`actually been included since Windows NT 3.5. In addition. many TCPHP.
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`
`Page 4 of 10
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 4 of 10
`
`

`

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`
`network administration, and system maintenance commands can he run
`through the Command Prompt as well. Think ofthe Command Prompt as
`a command line utility for completing network administration tasks.
`The intent of this chapter is to provide you with a thorough under-
`standing of the role properties play in Windows soon If you are a systems
`administrator you will find this chapter a usefiul model for teaching others
`how to manage the features of Windows 1000 Professional.
`
`When you launch the Command Prompt window, it will remind you of the
`first MS-DDE-based computers you Used in school or at your first job. it's
`an application based on the idea of emulating an MSFDDS environment
`within Windows anon Profemonal and Server. Why. you ask. would an y-
`one IIliral'it to revert to the file conventions and command lines that time
`
`forgot? rise the developers of Windows Ellllll nostalgic? They are actually
`reacting to the needs that customers like you have reported as essential in
`an operating system.
`Given a choice ot'whether to run MSsDDS applications on your own
`workstation. you would most likely opt for the higher-performance. mul-
`tithreadecl version of your favorite design and engineering applications in-
`stead of the MSvDOS version. Now put yourself in the position of your
`system administration colleagues at companies that used MS-DOS-based
`applications for communicating between various systems.
`You will find that Windows tom supports his-DOS applications ei-
`ther directly from the Command Prompt windowor by clicking on the ap—
`plication from within Explorer. Interested in which provides the better
`performance on your MS- DUS applications? The Command Prompt win—
`dow actually is a shade faster due to the lower overhead for the graphical
`interface of Windows NT.
`
`Where do the applications actually run? ls Windows lflflil actually
`loaded on top of MSTDDSE Those users you support will have questions
`about where the application is actually manning. The answer is in a pro
`tested memory subsystem, which is a key component ofthe atchitectu re of
`the Windows 2000 operating system. Protected memory subsystems are
`specific to Windows NT. and they ensure that each type ofapplication sup-
`ported has its own memoryaddress space to complete calculations. Each of
`the protected memory subsystems within Windows reoc- is hoilt specifi-
`cally to support compatibility with Win16. Win32. POSII. and Dfill
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`
`Page 5 of 10
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 5 of 10
`
`

`

`Inuoduciog the Updated Conwnencl Prompt
`
`applications. Supporting the protected memory subsystems that enable
`compatibility with these various applications is the Windows tool] Eltcuw
`time. which is the centralized coordinator ofall tasks within the operating
`
`system.
`
`umnmoc-m-mo-cuuumn
`
`You will find that many of the utilities included in Windows III!“ Profes-
`sional have properties associated with them. The Command Prompt has a
`series of properties you can use to customize the font. colors. and layout. in
`addition to defining cursor size and command history. Using these prop-
`erties you can make the Command Prompt easier to use.
`These steps illustrate how to access the Command Prompt's properties:
`
`1. Click once on the upper left corner ofthe Command Prompt win-
`doW. Click once under the words Command Prompt. and a pull;
`down menu appears. as shown in Figure 3.1.
`
`
`
`HEIIII Lt Access“ the Cor-imam Prompts mono.
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
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`Page 6 of 10
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`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 6 of 10
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`

`

`Customiaing the Desktop and Exploring Commonly Used System Properties
`
`2. Moving down the list of commands on the pull‘doun menu. select
`Properties. The Command Prompt Properties dialog box appears
`and is shown in Figure 3.2.
`3. Click once on the Layout tab across the top of the Command
`Properties dialog box. The Screen Butter Sire. Windows Size. and
`Window Position variables are all shown. Using these options you
`can also override the system's default locations for the Command
`Prompt 1Windotit by deselecting the option. Let System Position
`Window.
`
`4. Click once on Colors. This is the page of the Com mand Properties
`dialog box tailored to the color customization options for the
`Command Prompt “inflow. Figure 3.3: shows an example of the
`Colors page of the Command Properties dialog box.
`5. Click once on the Font tab. This is the page of the Command
`Properties dialog box that is used to define the structure of the
`characters used in the Command Prompt window. You can see
`
`
`
`net—1.1 TheCommendPrompt Propertiesdielogbos.
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`
`Page 7 of 10
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 7 of 10
`
`

`

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`that ataxiatrofoptionsareatailable. Choosetlreone you find
`roostretclahle.
`
`s. Clickonce on OILTheCommsncl Prompt properties dialoghost
`closes, showing the Active Desktop.
`
`flit-Inhethmmm
`
`lfyour organization has standardized on an res-nos application, you will
`find the Command Prompt a useful utility for getting these programs up
`and running on your workstation. More end more of the application
`providers who first began their companies with MS-DDS-hased applica-
`tions have potted them to the Wuflows [5-bit or Wattle-we 32-bit pro-
`grammingarchitecmre. Increasingly, theCommand Prompt is beingusetl
`as a mechanism for troubleshooting network connections, completing file
`transfers using the ftp {file n-srlsfer protoool}conto1and. or using the Tel-
`net comment] tolog on to another workstation. True. some utilities have
`been developed for the Windows environment that make it poetible to
`complete both ftp and Telnet commands through a groph.icalil3.r oriented
`interface. but roamr system administrators first learned hot».r to work 1with
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
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`Page 8 of 10
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
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`

`

`m CustomisingflieDuhtopandEaploringComrnonlvU-sed 5mm Properties
`
`networks using the command-line interface in both UNIX anti mainframe
`systems.
`The Command Prompt window also supports the CMDEXE corn—
`mancl that starts a new instance of the Window 2001] command inter-
`
`preter. A command interpreter is an application that displays the
`command prompt at which you enter in command syntax. You can also
`use the Command Prompt for creating logon scripts using shell script
`functions.
`
`WWCW
`
`its an administrator. you most liker spend a large percentage ofyour time
`working with the networks in your organization. Using the Command
`Prompt window gives you a level ot'eommunications flexibility that. quite
`frankly. is not possible using a series of graphical interfaces for completing
`the some tasks. The networking commands compatible with the Command
`prompt Windm are as follows:
`
`TCPHP Cormnands
`
`finger
`
`ftp
`hoshiatne
`
`netstat
`
`Pins
`
`WP
`
`TCPHP Utilities
`
`113a
`
`lpr
`
`Networldng Commands
`
`net help
`
`net cornputer
`
`net file
`
`net helprnsg
`
`net print
`net start
`
`net 'tl'ilw
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
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`Page 9 of 10
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`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 9 of 10
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`

`

`tip-greeted Accessories m
`
`net config
`flEl‘ USE
`
`net time
`
`These commands are described in detail in Appendix A. "Trouble-
`shooting TCPHP Configurations." along not]: a comprehensive series of
`subsystem and native commands compatible with Windows 2000 Work-
`station and Server.
`
`mm
`
`Getting familiar with the WordPad and Paint features of Windows soon
`Professional can help you get everyday tasks done more efficiently than be-
`fore. In the case of WordPai you will find that many new features malt:
`this utility comparable to Microsoft Word.
`
`Explorhgfleflflflmmns
`
`This is really a scaled-down word processor. and it is compatible [thank-
`fully] with Microsoft‘s Word 6.0 and Dificelflflfl compatible as well. You
`will find WordPad in the necessories group. accessible from the Start
`menu. It‘s a very Word for Windows-like application that is usefitl [or cre-
`ating documents that you can save into Word documents’ you can even
`import them into preexisting Word doounents. WordPad bridges the gap
`between text editor and fully defined word processor successftdly by inte-
`grating key elements of more advanced word processing applications.
`
`MMMMMII'I“
`
`Provided here are a series of steps for creating a document using Wordl’acl.
`You'll find this a simple process, and one that is useful for creating note
`files for yourself. and then either mailing the file or saving it to dis]: and
`taking it with you. Here's how you create a document in WordPa-d.
`
`1. From the Start menu. select Accessories. then WordPad. Figure
`3.4 shows the path from the Etart menu to the Accessories applet.
`1. Launch WordPad. Unmistaltable in its resemblance to Word. in
`
`WordPad notice that the toolbars are smaller 1with fewer com~
`mands and the menus shorter.
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`|PR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`
`Page 10 of 10
`
`Ingenico v. IOENGINE
`IPR2019-00416 (US 8,539,047)
`Exhibit 2105
`Page 10 of 10
`
`