It’s a real time saver for PuTTY power users! Essentially it’s just a GUI wrapper for PuTTY that allows you to open and manage multiple instances of PuTTY… perfect for those times you need to SSH into one box, telnet into another, etc. I use PuTTY a lot and can’t imagine using it without Mark writes in with a great application tip for PuTTY power users: So many neat things can be found in the about:flags/about:config menus within Chrome. Restart Chrome and you’ll notice the change immediately. Enter about:flags into the Chrome address bar, scroll down until you see an item called “Experimental , I found a setting to enable the Unity menus for it. While sifting through the features in Google Chrome’s If you’re a Google Chrome fan using Ubuntu Linux, Caleb’s handy tip about enabling Unity menu support in Chrome is for you. Thanks for sharing Dave! For readers with widescreen monitors (and taskbar space to spare) pinning it right to the taskbar might be worthwhile if forced reboots really bother them. I changed to the “NOT” icon (red circle with a slash, to make it easy to find. Just drag and drop a shortcut on your desktop. Don’t worry: it WILL come back next time you boot up, hopefully at a more convenient time before you get 11 windows open. One click and it shuts down the update service. Create a new batch file with the following contents:Īnd save it with an easy to remember name: GOAWAY.bat. , but here is the ultimately convenient form. Then just try to remember where you were before you were rudely interrupted.

That means saving everything, closing everything, and waiting for a reboot. One of the most annoying “features” of Windows Update (and others) comes when you have seven busy windows open and they keep popping up the reminder that you have to restart your computer for the changes to take effect. So much that he put together a little batch file to pause updates until next reboot.

Download updated google chrome