NoGeekLeftBehind.com – Page 31 – "Building Better Geeks Since 2004"

March 1, 2010

How To Create a Bootable ShadowProtect USB Drive

I really hate carrying around physical CDs/DVDs for programs I use a lot. Normally I just convert all my discs into ISOs with the free ImgBurn program (which totally rocks) and then throw the ISOs onto my Toshiba 320 GB portable USB drive. Then when I’m on-site if I need a CD, I just mount the ISO with Virtual CloneDrive (also free, and also rocks) and launch the program.

That said, sometimes you still need a bootable CD/DVD. For instance, when you want to image a workstation or server with StorageCraft ShadowProtect and backup the entire machine to an external USB drive. Unfortunately, that means carrying the disc with you in your tech toolkit, or carrying the ISO and burning a disc.

Here’s a better idea – Use one of those old 1 GB USB flash drives gathering dust in your drawer, and turn it into a bootable USB drive.

Now, before you say “not BartPE and the HP Boot Flash Utility again”, we’re not using those old school tools. This is as modern as modern gets – using a Windows 7 64-bit ultimate machine and no physical CDs.

Note: These instructions are assuming you have already purchased a licensed copy of ShadowProtect from StorageCraft, and are simply looking to turn a boot CD into a boot USB flash drive.

What You’ll Need

ISO image of ShadowProtect or a ShadowProtect boot CD (471 MB)
1 GB or larger USB flash drive
PeToUSB_3.0.0.7.zip (100KB)
Windows 7 workstation (I used a 64-bit Ultimate box, but YMMV)

Step-by-Step Instructions to Create the Bootable USB Drive

Extract the downloaded PeToUSB_3.0.0.7.zip file into a folder on your desktop. You will see 3 files in there, but you only need PeToUSB.exe
Insert the physical ShadowProtect CD into your drive, or if you’re using an ISO, mount the ISO using Virtual CloneDrive (or some other ISO program).
Insert your USB flash drive.
Right-click the PeToUSB program, and choose RunAs Administrator.
Select your flash drive from the pull-down menu.
Check Enable Disk Format and check Quick Format boxes.
Browse to the ShadowProtect CD location.
Click the Enable File Copy checkbox.

Your settings should look similar to this:
Click Start. On the Continue screen click Yes.
On the Are You Sure You Want To Continue screen, confirm that the correct flash drive is about to be formatted, and click Yes.
The drive will be automatically formatted and the files will start copying.
When the format and copy are complete click OK.
Safely Remove the drive, you’re done!

Now you can boot a workstation off the USB, plug in a USB drive large enough to hold the backup images, and create a backup of that target machine. Or, for some P2V action, you can use the free VMware Player (89.9 MB) to spin up that SPF as a virtual machine.

Rating: 8.8/10 (4 votes cast)

February 22, 2010January 13, 2017

Webcasts – Get Your MS Virtualization Learn On

Nowadays you can’t swing a dead cat without hitting someone who’s talking about virtualization. I’m guessing that your technicians are up-to-speed with virtualization, but are your sales folks?

Microsoft has a great series of webcasts for Microsoft Partners to give them the basics of virtualization with the following 4-part (6 segment) series with Ronald Grattopp and Bryan Von Axelson:

“The Ultimate Sales Guide to Microsoft Virtualization”

Part 1 – The Basics (38 minutes)
Part 2a – Server Virtualization Solutions (52 minutes)
Part 2b – Desktop Virtualization Solutions (37 minutes)
Part 2c – Microsoft Virtualization Management Solutions (29 minutes)
Part 3 – Understand Microsoft Virtualization Licensing (35 minutes)
Part 4 – Microsoft Virtualization and the Competition (32 minutes)

Note: You must have a Microsoft Partner ID linked with your Windows Live ID and sign in to view these webcasts.

Microsoft Desktop Virtualization Sweepstakes

In addition to some great (and free) information, Microsoft is providing an incentive for Microsoft Partners to attend these trainings. They are giving away:

Two (2) HP EX90 MediaSmart Servers
Eight (8) Sony Touch Readers

Webcasts in bold above are eligible for the Desktop Virtualization Sweepstakes. Sweepstakes ends April 12, 2010. See official website for details.

You can also stop by the Microsoft Virtualization portal:
http://www.microsoft.com/virtualization

Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)

January 18, 2010January 18, 2010

KYSBSUG Meeting #71 – Passwords

Invitation – January 2010 KYSBSUG Meeting #71
Meeting Date: Wednesday January 20, 2010
Time: 6:30 PM Eastern
Location: Money Concepts
Address: 323 Townpark Circle, Suite 100, Louisville, KY 40243
Topic: “Password Security and Password Cracking”

Guest Presenter: Dana Epp, MVP (Enterprise Security)
Founder & President of Scorpion Software (makers of AuthAnvil)

Website: http://www.scorpionsoft.com/
MVP: https://mvp.support.microsoft.com/profile/Dana.Epp
Blog: http://silverstr.ufies.org/blog/

Description: Dana Epp is an industry-recognized expert in security and Microsoft MVP (2006-2010). Dana will talk about local and remote password security in SBS and SMB networks. He’ll also talk about topics such as two-factor authentication and tell you how you can implement this technology for your employees and customers.

Following Dana’s presentation, we’ll have a hands-on lab to demonstrate some of the tools on the market and methods to test (and break) passwords.

6:30 – 6:45 – Local events & introductions
6:45 – 7:30 – Dana Epp presentation (via GoToMeeting)
7:30 – 7:45 – Dana Q&A
7:45 – 8:20 – Hands-on Lab
8:20 – 8:30 – Door prize drawing and wrap-up

Door Prize: This month our door prize is an NFR copy of Windows 7 Ultimate.

Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)

January 16, 2010

More Windows 7 God Mode Hacks

Inspired by the cool findings on CNET regarding the Windows 7 ‘God Mode’ (as bloggers are calling it), and yet another post about additional features, I did some more digging to see what other options I could find.

First, the actual name for ‘God Mode’ is (anticlimactically) “All Tasks”:

I then did a search in the registry and found 39 more items I could use to create folders / shortcuts.

They’re located under Computer\HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CSLID\
Most, but not all, of them have a REG_SZ key for “System.Software.TasksFileURL” which is set to “Internal”.

Here’s the list of registry keys / shortcuts that worked for me. Just create a new blank folder in Windows Explorer and give it one of the names below:

Action Center CPL.{BB64F8A7-BEE7-4E1A-AB8D-7D8273F7FDB6}
Administrative Tools.{D20EA4E1-3957-11d2-A40B-0C5020524153}
AutoPlay.{9C60DE1E-E5FC-40f4-A487-460851A8D915}
Backup and Restore.{B98A2BEA-7D42-4558-8BD1-832F41BAC6FD}
Biometrics.{0142e4d0-fb7a-11dc-ba4a-000ffe7ab428}
Computer.{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}
Credential Manager.{1206F5F1-0569-412C-8FEC-3204630DFB70}
Default Location.{00C6D95F-329C-409a-81D7-C46C66EA7F33}
Device Center.{A8A91A66-3A7D-4424-8D24-04E180695C7A}
Display.{C555438B-3C23-4769-A71F-B6D3D9B6053A}
Ease of Access.{D555645E-D4F8-4c29-A827-D93C859C4F2A}
GodMode.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
HomeGroup Control Panel.{67CA7650-96E6-4FDD-BB43-A8E774F73A57}
Install New Programs.{15eae92e-f17a-4431-9f28-805e482dafd4}
Location.{00C6D95F-329C-409a-81D7-C46C66EA7F33}
Manage Wireless Networks.{1FA9085F-25A2-489B-85D4-86326EEDCD87}
Microsoft Windows Font Folder.{BD84B380-8CA2-1069-AB1D-08000948F534}
Network and Sharing Center.{8E908FC9-BECC-40f6-915B-F4CA0E70D03D}
Network Map.{E7DE9B1A-7533-4556-9484-B26FB486475E}
Network.{208D2C60-3AEA-1069-A2D7-08002B30309D}
Parental Controls.{96AE8D84-A250-4520-95A5-A47A7E3C548B}
Performance Information and Tools.{78F3955E-3B90-4184-BD14-5397C15F1EFC}
Personalization Control Panel.{ED834ED6-4B5A-4bfe-8F11-A626DCB6A921}
Power Options.{025A5937-A6BE-4686-A844-36FE4BEC8B6D}
Printers.{2227A280-3AEA-1069-A2DE-08002B30309D}
Programs and Features.{7b81be6a-ce2b-4676-a29e-eb907a5126c5}
Public Keys.{1D2680C9-0E2A-469d-B787-065558BC7D43}
Secure Startup.{D9EF8727-CAC2-4e60-809E-86F80A666C91}
Sensors.{E9950154-C418-419e-A90A-20C5287AE24B}
Set User Defaults.{17cd9488-1228-4b2f-88ce-4298e93e0966}
Speech Recognition.{58E3C745-D971-4081-9034-86E34B30836A}
Sync Center Folder.{9C73F5E5-7AE7-4E32-A8E8-8D23B85255BF}
System Recovery.{9FE63AFD-59CF-4419-9775-ABCC3849F861}
System.{BB06C0E4-D293-4f75-8A90-CB05B6477EEE}
Taskbar Icons.{05d7b0f4-2121-4eff-bf6b-ed3f69b894d9}
Troubleshooting.{C58C4893-3BE0-4B45-ABB5-A63E4B8C8651}
User Accounts.{60632754-c523-4b62-b45c-4172da012619}
Windows Firewall.{4026492F-2F69-46B8-B9BF-5654FC07E423}
Windows Update.{36eef7db-88ad-4e81-ad49-0e313f0c35f8}
Workspaces Center.{241D7C96-F8BF-4F85-B01F-E2B043341A4B}

I also found a bunch of registry keys for control panel items that I didn’t work for creating functional folder shortcuts (22 of them). Here’s that list, in case somebody knows how to make them work:

CardSpace.{78CB147A-98EA-4AA6-B0DF-C8681F69341C}
Color Management.{B2C761C6-29BC-4f19-9251-E6195265BAF1}
Date and Time Control Panel.{E2E7934B-DCE5-43C4-9576-7FE4F75E7480}
Device Manager.{74246bfc-4c96-11d0-abef-0020af6b0b7a}
Folder Options.{6DFD7C5C-2451-11d3-A299-00C04F8EF6AF}
Getting Started.{CB1B7F8C-C50A-4176-B604-9E24DEE8D4D1}
Indexing Options Control Panel.{87D66A43-7B11-4A28-9811-C86EE395ACF7}
Infrared.{A0275511-0E86-4ECA-97C2-ECD8F1221D08}
Internet Options.{A3DD4F92-658A-410F-84FD-6FBBBEF2FFFE}
Keyboard Control Panel.{725BE8F7-668E-4C7B-8F90-46BDB0936430}
Mobility Center Control Panel.{5ea4f148-308c-46d7-98a9-49041b1dd468}
Mouse Control Panel.{6C8EEC18-8D75-41B2-A177-8831D59D2D50}
Pen and Touch Control Panel.{F82DF8F7-8B9F-442E-A48C-818EA735FF9B}
Phone and Modem Control Panel.{40419485-C444-4567-851A-2DD7BFA1684D}
Region and Language.{62D8ED13-C9D0-4CE8-A914-47DD628FB1B0}
Sound Control Panel.{F2DDFC82-8F12-4CDD-B7DC-D4FE1425AA4D}
Tablet PC Settings Control Panel.{80F3F1D5-FECA-45F3-BC32-752C152E456E}
Taskbar and Start Menu.{0DF44EAA-FF21-4412-828E-260A8728E7F1}
Text to Speech Control Panel.{D17D1D6D-CC3F-4815-8FE3-607E7D5D10B3}
Windows Defender.{D8559EB9-20C0-410E-BEDA-7ED416AECC2A}
Windows Sidebar Properties.{37efd44d-ef8d-41b1-940d-96973a50e9e0}
Windows SideShow.{E95A4861-D57A-4be1-AD0F-35267E261739}

As a workaround for the items in the second list, you can just navigate to the item, right-click it and choose “Create Shortcut”.

This will place a shortcut on your desktop that you can then move where ever you like. It’s a shortcut…

…but it works.

Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)

January 15, 2010January 15, 2010

Windows 7 ‘God Mode’ Hack

If you hate looking all over the control panel in Windows 7 for where Microsoft moved your favorite icon, you’ll love the “God Mode” hack. I found this on CNET.

Basically, you open Windows Explorer, navigate to the C: drive, create a new blank folder in Windows 7 and give it the following name:

GodMode.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}

The folder icon changes automatically and you’ve got the ‘God Mode’ menu.

Double-click that icon and you have one menu with about 275-295 menu choices (depending on the hardware and windows features installed) broken into the following categories:

Action Center (15 items)
Administrative Tools (10 items)
AutoPlay (3 items)
Backup and Restore (2 items)
BitLocker Drive Encryption (2 items – if you have BitLocker installed)
Color Management (1 item)
Credential Manager (1 item)
Date and Time (4 items)
Default Programs (2 items)
Desktop Gadgets (6 items)
Device Manager (1 item)
Devices and Printers (9-11 items)

Note: I’ve also seen options for “Add a Bluetooth Device” and “Change Bluetooth Settings” on laptops.
Display (11 items)
Ease of Access Center (26 items)
Folder Options (5 items)
Fonts (3 items)
Getting Started (4 items)
HomeGroup (2 items)
Indexing Options (1 item)
Internet Options (14 items)
Keyboard (2 items)
Location and Other Sensors (3 items)
Mouse (8 items)
Network and Sharing Center (16 items)
Notification Area Icons (6-7 items)

Note: Laptops have a “Show or hide battery on the taskbar”
Parental Controls (1 item)
Performance Information and Tools (4 items)
Personalization (12 items)
Phone and Modem (1 item)
Power Options (7-8 items)

Note: Laptops also show “Change battery settings”
Programs and Features (8 items)
Recovery (1 item)
Region and Language (10 items)
Remote App and Desktop Connections (1 item)
Sound (4 items)
Speech Recognition (3 items)
Sync Center (6 items)
System (22 items)
Taskbar and Start Menu (10 items)
Troubleshooting (12 items)
User Accounts (13 items)
Windows CardSpace (1 item)
Windows Defender (1 item)
Windows Firewall (2 items)
Windows Mobile Device Center (1 item – if you have it installed)
Windows Update ( 2 items)

Now you know why they call it ‘god mode’. 😉

Rating: 10.0/10 (1 vote cast)

December 31, 2009December 31, 2009

Exchange 2007 SP2 on SBS 2008

Microsoft has (finally) released the wrapper / installation tool for the Exchange 2007 SP2 install on SBS 2008 (and there was much rejoicing!) Previously, if you tried to install SP2 for Exchange on SBS 2008 you had to start messing with the registry per KB 973862. Thankfully, that’s no longer necessary with the installation tool. You can download it from the Microsoft download site.

Title: Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 SP2 Installation Tool for Windows SBS 2008
Date Published: 12/28/2009
Download size: 604 KB
File name: SBS2008-KB974271-ENU.msi
Download URL: Click here

Overview:
The Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 SP2 Installation Tool for Windows SBS 2008 provides a step-by-step wizard that simplifies the installation of Service Pack 2 for Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 on a computer that is running Windows SBS 2008. The wizard also detects and helps you repair some problems that are common during installation. Without this tool, Windows SBS 2008 administrators must follow a series of manual steps, which are outlined in the Microsoft Knowledge Base article You cannot install Exchange Server 2007 Service Pack 2 on a Windows Small Business Server 2008-based computer.

Installation, Step-by-Step:

First, downloaded Exchange 2007 SP2. Pack a lunch, because this baby is big (884 MB)! You can download SP2 here: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=4C4BD2A3-5E50-42B0-8BBB-2CC9AFE3216A&displaylang=en

Second, double-click the E2K7SPEN64.exe to extract it, but DON’T start the install of the service pack yet.

Once that’s done (and you’ve downloaded the Installation Tool above) the rest of the installation is almost ready to go. One more important note first.

Note: It goes without saying, but make sure you have a good backup of the server before applying any service packs. Seriously folks.

1. Run the MESIT installer, accept the EULA and click Next.

2. Accept the default installation path and click Next.

3. At the User Account Control prompt, click Continue.

4. Once installation of the wrapper is complete, the “Install Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 SP2 now” option should already be checked. Click Finish.

5. This will pop another UAC prompt, click Continue.

Note:

5a. You may be prompted to install the Windows Installer 4.5 available at http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=151819 if so, click OK.

This will exit the SP2 install and you’ll need to download and install the Windows Update Standalone Installer 4.5 first. The download you need for SBS 2008 is file “Windows6.0-KB942288-v2-x64.msu” (2.94 MB).

5b. After downloading the installer, double-click it to run it, and if prompted by User Account Control, click Continue.

5c. The installer searches for updates,

and click OK when prompted to install Hotfix for Windows (KB942288).

The installer runs by itself…

… and will require a server restart when complete.

5d. Reboot your SBS 2008 server.

5e. After the reboot is complete, log back into your server, click Start | Windows Small Business Server Tools | Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 SP2 Installation Tool to continue with the install and pickup at step 6 below.

6. Browse to the location where you extracted the Exchange 2007 SP2 files and click OK.

7. At the “Install Service Pack 2 for Microsoft Exchange Server 2007” screen, click Next.

The wizard will temporarily disable Microsoft Forefront Security.

8. After the server environment has been prepared, click Next.

The Installation Tool will pop up a dialog box telling you not to close the window (not that you could because Next, Cancel and the X are grayed out). Ignore this window.

You want the 2nd window that pops up.

9. Click the Install Microsoft Exchange Service Pack 2 link.

There will be a short pause…

…and then the wizard will launch.

10. On the SP2 setup screen, click Next.

11. Accept the EULA, and click Next.

12. After the readiness check is complete, (takes 1-2 minutes) if all of your prerequisites are green, click Upgrade.

The service pack installation will go through several stages:

Organization Preparation (5 minutes)*
Preparing Setup (3 minutes)
Remove Exchange Files (21 minutes)
Preparing Files (1 minute)
Copy Exchange Files (8 minutes)
Hub Transport Role (9 minutes)
Client Access Role (3 minutes)
Mailbox Role (4 minutes)
Management Tools (1 minute)
Finalizing Setup (1 minutes)

Approximate time for SP2 install (excluding nearly 880 MB of downloads and reboots) was about 55 minutes, but YMMV.

*These times were on a virtual SBS 2008 install in a low-end Hyper-V server. AMD Athlon Dual Core Processor 4450B 1.22 GHz, 4 GB RAM.

13. When the installation completes, click Finish.

14. Close the Exchange Server 2007 installation menu.

15. On the Installation Tool window, click Next.

…the wizard will re-enable Forefront and restore the default settings for the SBS Web services.

16. If everything has gone smoothly, you’re out of the woods now. On the “Setup finished successfully” screen, click Finish.

17. Start another backup of your server to protect all of your hard work! 🙂

Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)

December 11, 2009December 31, 2009

Download – Free Office 2010 First Look eBook

Title: First Look: Microsoft Office 2010
Author: Katherine Murray
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date Published: © 2010 Microsoft Corporation
Pages: 202
File size: PDF 10.5 MB
Price: FREE
Download URL: Click here to download PDF

Description:

For a limited time, Microsoft is offering a free download of the eBook “First Look: Microsoft Office 2010” which provides an overview of the updated features in the newest version of Microsoft Office. The book is broken into 14 chapters (shown below) and further organized into three parts.

Part I – Envision the Possibilities (Chapters 1-3)
Part II – Hit the Ground Running (Chapters 4-11)
Part III – Next Steps with Office 2010 (Chapters 12-14)

Table of Contents:

Welcome to Office 2010
Express Yourself Effectively and Efficiently
Collaborate in the Office and Around the World
Create and Share Compelling Documents with Word 2010
Create Smart Data Insights with Excel 2010
Manage Rich Communications with Outlook 2010
Produce Dynamic Presentations with PowerPoint 2010
Organize, Store, and Share Ideas with OneNote 2010
Collaborate Effectively with SharePoint Workspace 2010
Create Effective Marketing Materials with Publisher 2010
Make Sense of Your Data with Access 2010
Putting It All Together
Security in Office 2010
Training Made Easy

Source: Eric Ligman’s blog

Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)

December 2, 2009December 2, 2009

Windows Black Screen Of Death (KSOD)

The news rags are online pointing fingers about who is to blame for the latest Windows issue nicknamed the blacK Screen Of Death (KSOD). Microsoft says it’s not a patch issue, Prevx apologized for initially blaming a patch. All I know for sure is that people want it fixed.

Oddly enough, about 10 minutes after reading the news I got a call from a client about a workstation exhibiting similar problems:

No desktop icons
No taskbar or start menu
Solid background (no wallpaper)

I’m not 100% certain that this is the same issue in the KSOD reports in the news, but it sounds similar.

WHAT DIDN’T WORK FOR ME

Launching Explorer.exe from the Task Manager
System Restore

WHAT DID WORK FOR ME

Rebooted the PC in normal mode and logged in as Administrator
Ctrl-Alt-Del / Task Manager
File | New Task (Run)
Click Browse and browse to:
"C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe"
Click OK
$"C:\Program Files\Internet Explorer\iexplore.exe"$
When Internet Explorer opened, went to the following URL and downloaded SuperAntiSpyware:
http://www.superantispyware.com/
Installed SuperAntiSpyware, ran a scan and it found the following results:
I let SuperAntiSpyware remove that trojan, rebooted, logged back in and the desktop icons, start menu and taskbar were working again.

Here is the item that SuperAntiSpyware quarantined:

HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Image File Execution Options\explorer.exe (Debugger – C:\Program Files\Microsoft Common\svchost.exe)

Again, I’m not saying for certain that this is the same issue others are reporting, but I wanted to pass along what I found in case others see similar issues. This is what worked for me – your mileage may vary.

UPDATE 12/2/2009:
Here is the link to the Prevx KSOD cleanup tool (I haven’t tried it though):
http://www.prevx.com/blog/140/Black-Screen-woes-could-affect-millions-on-Windows–Vista-and-XP.html

Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)

December 1, 2009January 13, 2017

Training – Free SBS 2008 Hands-On Labs

If you’ve been wishing for some structured Windows Small Business Server 2008 training offered by Microsoft, wait no more. Microsoft has announced a set of four hands-on labs for SBS 2008, and (it gets better) it’s free!

Title: Windows SBS 2008 Hands-On Labs for Partners
Release Date: 9/25/2009
Version: 2.0
Download Size: 12.5 GB

The courses available are:

Windows SBS 2008 Admin Console
Windows SBS 2008 Working with Clients
Windows SBS 2008 Installation
Windows SBS 2008 Migration from SBS 2003

The downloads are available from the Microsoft Connect site:

URL: https://connect.microsoft.com/directory/
Invitation Code: SBSP-62B6-K3TH

System Requirements:

A machine that supports Hyper-V*;
a server class** dual- or quad-core CPU is highly recommended
5 GB of RAM min. (6-8 GB would be better);
SBS 2008 requires a minimum of 4 GB of RAM,
Parent partition (Hyper-V host) requires 1 GB
80 GB of free hard drive space;
15 GB will be used initially but the VHDs could grow to a max. of 80 GB
Optional – router that will function between the SBS server and the Internet/corporate network
Optional – second physical network adapter to connect the SBS virtual machine to the router

Here’s a screen shot of the file downloads in the kit:

* Note: If you’ve never installed Hyper-V before, I’ve got a short video
(4:18 minutes) on YouTube demonstrating the installation.

** Server-class hardware is recommended, but not required since this is a HOL and not a production box. For example, here are my demo Hyper-V box specs:

HP Compaq dc5800 microtower
Intel Core 2 Duo E6550 2.33 GHz
8 GB RAM
1 ea. 149 GB SATA drive (OS)
1 ea. 1 TB SATA drive (ISOs and VHDs)
Windows Server 2008 R2 Enterprise

To make sure that your machine supports Hyper-V (both in the BIOS and on the processor) check out the SecurAble download from GRC.com that tests hardware virtualization: http://www.grc.com/securable.htm

Props: Sean Daniel’s blog

Rating: 0.0/10 (0 votes cast)

November 30, 2009