Change Key Windows 10 Home To Pro

[Urbano Bozman]

UPDATESo, $HOME is what I need to modify. However I have been unable to find where this mythical $HOME variable is set so I assumed it was a Linux system version of PATH or something. Anyway...

Set the environment variable HOME in Windows to whatever directory you want. In this case, you have to set it in Windows path format (with backslashes, e.g. c:\my\custom\home), Git Bash will load it and convert it to its format.

If you want to change the home directory for all users on your machine, set it as a system environment variable, where you can use for example %USERNAME% variable so every user will have his own home directory, for example:

If you want to change the home directory just for yourself, set it as a user environment variable, so other users won't be affected. In this case, you can simply hard-code the whole path:

The HOME environment variable is not normally set for Windows applications, so creating it through Windows did not affect anything else. From the Computer Properties (right-click on Computer - or whatever it is named - in Explorer, and select Properties, or Control Panel -> System and Security -> System), choose Advanced system settings, then Environment Variables... and create a new one, HOME, and assign it wherever you like.

No matter what I tried I couldn't get git-bash to start in anywhere but my network drive,(U:) in my case making every operation take 15-20 seconds to respond. (Remote employee on VPN, network drive hosted on the other side of the country)

The same: $HOME for git bash on Windows 10 was set to a network drive (slow responsiveness). I do not have permissions to change system environment variables, Git profile, etc. I could add HOME variable for my user:

Voila! Windows Explorer opened up in C:\Users\gabriel\AppData\Local\Programs\Git. Now, I know from experience on Linux Ubuntu that one of the core files loaded in Bash is the profile file located at /etc/profile. So, I looked in Windows Explorer there and sure enough, there's an etc/ directory there and a profile file inside it. So, I tried setting the HOME directory there, and it worked!

Above, I am setting your HOME directory to be C:\Users\my_username, where it cleverly uses the whoami command to get your username, so that everyone can use the same code above regardless of your username, since it will be automatically filled in for you.

Note that since Git Bash is based on the MSYS2 MINGW64 environment, which is a native Windows environment which gives you access to Linux-like tools and things, you can use a variety of path styles in the file above, including the following. I have personally tested each of these to work:

Paths in Git Bash and MSYS2 can be very confusing at times, because the MSYS2 and Git Bash terminals automatically do path conversion from Unix-style paths to Windows-style paths for you. But, sometimes there are nuances with how absolute paths are handled. Take my problem, for instance, where I lost many days of debugging: the question: checking size of mp_limb_t... 0 and configure: error: Oops, mp_limb_t doesn't seem to work when compiling the Microchip XC32 compiler from source. My answer: The fix: when compiling in an MSYS2 terminal in Windows, absolute #include paths are not allowed in C and C++!. In short, I had to use relative, not absolute, paths.

We have GPOs set up in our company, and therefore, no matter what changes we make, they will be replaced by group policies. HOME folder, for example T:, is configured for all users as a DFS-based network share (most likely), then to create files in the root of the T: drive is not present, and when trying to clone a repository or to create a user .gitconfg, an error occurs. I reconfigured the HOME variable in the git/etc/profile file as follows:

Here you go:Here you go:Create a System Restore Point.Log on under an admin account.Delete the folder C:\SomeUser.Move the folder c:\Users\SomeUser so that it becomes c:\SomeUser.Open the registry editor.Navigate to HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\ProfileList.Search for "ProfileImagePath" until you find the one that points at c:\Users\SomeUser.Modify it so that it points at c:\SomeUser.Use System Restore in case things go wrong.

You can pay anywhere from $700 to $4,000 to replace egress windows depending on their size and materials. These windows are designed to be large enough for a person to enter or exit the home in case of an emergency.

Hopper windows cost between $200 and $700 to replace. Typically found in basements and bathrooms, hopper windows are often used to add ventilation to humid spaces. They open by tilting downward from a hinged base.

The more panes your window has, the more you can expect to pay since multi-pane glass requires more materials than single-pane glass. If you opt for additional efficiency and insulation by way of low-emissivity (low-e) coatings or argon gas fills, you should budget for an additional few hundred dollars.

Larger windows cost more to replace than smaller windows due to the added materials and weight. And certain materials cost more than others. For instance, wood windows usually cost much more to replace than aluminum or vinyl windows.

If your window is in a hard-to-reach location, such as the ceiling like in the case of skylight, then you can expect to pay more than you would if the window was easily accessible since it will take your pro longer to replace the window. These tough-to-reach windows might also require additional tools or equipment.

To arrive at the average costs in this article, editorial team members surveyed a range of six providers on national and local levels. All averaged figures were correct at the time of publication and may be subject to change.

I am a super newbie for Ubuntu and basically need Ubuntu for a Python package. I would like to run a Python file in say e:/username/folder1/folder2/python.py. I tried every method online and the only reply is bash: cd./e: No such file or directory. I am not sure whether it is because of the bash windows or virtualenv.

When I use bash on Ubuntu on Windows, ls, it says VIRTUALENV_DIR. cd, it says /home/username. The cd .. etc changes the directory a little, but not another drive, nor the folder I would like it to find.

A utility called wslpath that is shipped with both WSL and WSL2 can translate Windows paths to WSL paths (or translate WSL paths to Windows paths). For example, the command wslpath 'E:\username\folder1\folder2' gives you the path in WSL /mnt/e/username/folder1/folder2.

Yes, you can do that. I used shift + right click to get "Open Powershell here" whichever directory you want to bash and run 'bash' command, then run as usual enjoy. This is same as using Ubuntu bash as it uses same Python packages in the Windows Powershell after using 'bash' command.

with this little script you can execute every command from the directory your Powershell is currently in. It only works if the drive is already mounted to /mnt/ in the subsystem. It doesn't work with network resources.

I would like to change their device_class to be doors and windows so they show up correctly without having to manually change them in the UI. Actually, what I really want is to be able to create dynamic groups for doors and windows by using the device_class similar to what I do for lights.

I frequently use a crossover network cable on WinXP with static IP addresses to connect to various industrial devices (e.g. robots, pumps, valves or even other Windows PCs) that have Ethernet network ports.

When I do this on Windows 7, the network connection is classed as an "Unidentified Network" in Networks and Sharing Center and the public firewall profile is enforced by Windows. I do not want to change the public profile and would prefer to use the Home or Work profile instead.

By googling (hitting mainly vista issues) it seems that you need to ensure that the default gateway is not 0.0.0.0. I've done this. I've also tried to remove IPv6 but this does not seem possible on Windows 7.

The default gateway in the IPv4 properties panel must therefore point to an actual endpoint so windows can then keep track of it. If there is a device at the end of the Default Gateway windows will identify it and track it remembering its settings.

I had the same problem in a Win 7 Ultimate, running in a VirtualBox VM, with Linux Mint 8 as host. After reading some answers here, I just added the default gateway to my static IP in Win 7 and set it to be the IP address of the VirtualBox adapter in my host OS. And that was it... It just worked and I was able to change that "Unidentified Network" that was bugging me...

At home I have 2 broadband internet connections. One is ADSL (20 Mbps) behind a router with DHCP and the second is Cable (120 Mbps) directly behind the modem (public IP to the computer). Both lines go to my Mediacenter-PC which is always on and runs Kerio Control ( ). Kerio is a software based router that supports link fail over. As you can see, having a working internet connection is critical for me. A third network interface card is configured with a static IP (192.168.3.1), Kerio runs a DHCP-server on it and is connected to my home network.

I did two things, but I think the real trick was the second. Anyway, the first step was that I ran the Powershell script mentioned at Link . This changes all Unidentified networks to Work-networks. Okay, not unidentified anymore but Homegroup won't startup on Work networks!

Windows 7 detects your home network by looking at it's gateway. Because I was running the gateway/router on the same PC, I didn't fill out the gateway IP. So it won't give the popup to identify the network and you won't be able to set it to Home manually. I also failed to do it in script.

When Bitbucket Server is installed as a Windows service, the Bitbucket home directory location, defined by the BITBUCKET_HOME variable in setenv.bat is not used. This is because the Bitbucket Server service has the -Dbitbucket.home hardcoded based on the value that was used when the installation was run. This page outlines how to change the BITBUCKET_HOME variable for the Windows service.

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