Q: Check daily during a severe whitefly infestation, and pluck off badly infested leaves. These have many white eggs and/or wingless nymphs ("crawlers") on the underside of the leaf. If severely infested, the leaf may be coated with a sticky or waxy substance produced by the feeding nymphs, or it may turn yellow and spotted. This method works best for small gardens where you can check each plant regularly. You can dislodge young whiteflies from the underside of leaves by spraying them with a hose. To catch the winged adults as well, use a hand-held vacuum cleaner to catch whiteflies when they are most sluggish, in the early morning or during cool weather. Put the vacuum cleaner bag inside an airtight plastic bag after capturing, and freeze it for 24 hours to kill the whiteflies before emptying in the trash. This method is most helpful when the whiteflies are first noticed. If they have had a chance to lay eggs, these may remain on the leaf and start a new generation of many hundreds or thousands of whiteflies after hatching. If the infestation is minor, this method can help reduce the population of whiteflies to the point where natural predators will be able to keep the population in check. Add a layer of aluminum foil or reflective plastic mulch covering the ground. This can make it more difficult for adult whiteflies to locate host plants, reducing the amount of eggs successfully laid. This step will require special water considerations. Plants surrounded by plastic mulch will need to have a drip irrigation system. Do not use mulch in hot weather, as it may overheat the plants. If a plant is severely infested, transfer it to a separate room or an outdoor area distant from other plants. Isolate all newly acquired plants for several days before introducing them to a location with other plants, and inspect the undersides of the leaves for whiteflies. As explained in the section on natural enemies, insecticide rarely works on whitefly populations, and may even kill the animals that feed on them. However, if the whitefly population in your garden is out of control, you may have nothing to lose. Neem oil, insecticidal soap, and malathion are common options, and you may wish to choose two of them to alternate between, in case your whiteflies are resistant to one. Apply an insecticide once every five to seven days to the undersides of infested leaves. Always check to make sure the insecticide you plan to use will not harm the plant you are applying it to.
A: Remove badly infested leaves by hand. Spray or vacuum whiteflies off the leaves. Add a reflective mulch. Isolate new or infected plants. Use insecticide as a last resort.

Q: Under 'Name' find the following list of "services" and make sure each one is 'Started' and set to Automatic or Manual (to change settings double click on the Name): Network Connections (Started, Manual) DSN Client (Started, Automatic) Server (Start, Automatic) COM+ Event System (Started, Automatic) TCP/IP NetBIOS Helper (Started, Automatic) *Computer Browser (Started, Automatic) Workstation (Started, Automatic) SSDP Discovery (Started, Automatic) NOTE: Activate (Started, Automatic) 'Workstation' service BEFORE activating 'Computer Browser) Remember, if you change any setting in 'services.msc' you have to reboot your computer. Go to the 'Network' heading (I). You should see your new network listed on both computers. If you don't see it, go back to 'Profile' (A), highlight your network and click 'Activate' (on each computer). Return to the 'Network' screen (I) and highlight your network name and click 'Connect' (again, do this on both computers). You should now see your network and its signal strength displayed as a colored bar graph.
A: Go to Start, run, and enter 'services.msc' and hit Ok. Now, launch the Ralink Config Utility on both computers.

Q: The Adobe Acrobat Reader app that most people have can open files, but not export them. You must have the paid version of Adobe Acrobat in order to convert PDFs into other documents. If you only need to convert one file, you can download a free trial of Adobe Acrobat Pro from Adobe's download page to temporarily use the paid features. Its app icon resembles the triangular Adobe logo on a black background. This is in the upper-left corner of the window. A drop-down menu will appear. It's an option near the top of the File drop-down menu. A new window will open. This blue button is in the middle of the page. A File Explorer (Windows) or Finder (Mac) window will appear. Click the TIFF file that you want to convert into a PDF. You may first have to open the TIFF file's location by clicking the folder it's in on the left side of the window. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. The TIFF file will be uploaded. This blue button is in the middle of the page. Your TIFF file will be converted into a PDF file, which should open in Adobe Acrobat. If you aren't signed into your Adobe account by default, you'll first need to enter your Adobe account's email address and password when prompted. Click File, click Save in the drop-down menu, enter your preferred name for the file, and click Save. You may first have to click Download to download the PDF onto your computer.
A:
Make sure that you have the paid version of Adobe Acrobat. Open Adobe Acrobat. Click File. Click Create PDF Online. Click Select Files to Convert to PDF. Select your TIFF file. Click Open. Click Convert to PDF. Save your converted PDF.