Q: Obtaining a visa can be complex and regulations will differ depending upon your country of origin. Find your local embassy and consult with them about your options. In order to get a tourist visa you will need to be sponsored by a local hotel or travel company. Talk to whoever you plan on staying with or traveling through about getting a travel visa. Typically, your sponsor will be responsible for applying for the visa, but you should be aware of the requirements. A tourist visa will only be valid for thirty days and is not renewable. You will be fined if you stay longer than the allotted time. For a tourist visa you will need a passport, travel insurance, and money to cover fees. This type of visa is available for citizens of Turkey, Ukraine, Albania, Russia, St. Kitts-Navis, St. Lucia, Mexico, Cuba, Bermuda, Belize, Guyana, French Guiana, Martinique, Antigua and Barbuda, St Vincent, Jamaica, Palao, Thailand, South Africa, Singapore, China, and "other non-defined American nationalities." If you are stopping in Dubai on the way to another destination and have valid outward ticket, you can get a transit visa. A transit visa is valid for a stay of at least 8, but no more than 96 hours. Citizens of Somalia, Afghanistan, Iraq, Niger, and Yemen are not eligible. A visit visa applies to parties traveling to Dubai for family or business. You will need a local resident or business to sponsor a visit visa. They can be for last for 30 or 90 days and are nonrefundable. If you are traveling with an individual sponsor, you will need the passports of the sponsor and the sponsored traveler and travel insurance. You will also need either proof of kinship or an employment contract. A company will need to provide proof of passport, travel insurance, and establishment card. Both short and long term visas need to be used within 60 days of being issued. Fees are charged for both, including a refundable deposit of AED 1000.
A: Consult with your nation's United Arab Emirates embassy. Get a tourist visa. Get a transit visa. Get a visit visa.

Q: The msg command replaces a lot of the functionality of the discontinued net send command. Unfortunately, the msg command is limited to the Professional and Enterprise editions of Windows. If you are using a Home edition, you'll need to upgrade to Professional or Enterprise in order to use the msg command. You can see what version of Windows you're running by pressing Win+Pause, or by right-clicking "Computer" and selecting "Properties". Your version of Windows will be listed under the "Windows edition" section. Like net send, the msg command is run from the Command Prompt. There are several ways you can open it, depending on the version of Windows you are using, or you can press Win and type "cmd". Windows Vista and 7 - Open the Command Prompt from the Start menu. Windows 8.1, and 10 - Right-click the Start button and select "Command Prompt". Windows 8 - Press Win+X and select "Command Prompt". Type msg and press Space. You'll be adding routing information as well as the message itself to the end of the command. The msg command has some different routing options than the old net send command: msg username - Enter a username on your network to send a message to that user. msg session - Enter the name of a specific session that you want to send the message to. msg sessionID - Enter the number of the specific session that you want to send the message to. msg @filename - Enter the name of the file that contains a list of usernames, sessions, and/or session IDs that you want to send the message to. Useful for department lists. msg * - This will send the message to everyone on the server. If you want to send the message to someone on a different server, enter the server information after the recipient information. If you don't specify a server, the message will be sent on the current server. msg * /server:servername You can add a time limit to your message if it is time sensitive. The time is indicated in seconds. The time limit modifier comes after the server information (if present). msg * /time:seconds (e.g. 300 seconds for a five minute time limit) Once you've set all of your options, you can add your message to the end of the command. You can also press Enter without entering a message, and you'll be prompted to type it on a separate line. For example msg @salesteam /server:EASTBRANCH /time:600 Congrats everyone on exceeding your sales goal this quarter! Press Enter to send the message. The other users should receive it immediately. The msg command is designed to send messages to terminal users, not necessarily to different Windows computers on the same network. There are a couple of different errors you may encounter when using the msg command: 'msg' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. - If you receive this message, you are not running a version of Windows that supports msg. You'll need to upgrade to the Professional edition to access the command. Error 5 getting session names or Error 1825 getting session names - There was a problem communicating with the recipient. Some users have fixed this problem by opening the Registry Editor on the recipient's computer (Run "regedit" to open it), navigating to "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Terminal Server", and changing "AllowRemoteRPC" from "0" to "1".
A:
Check if your version of Windows supports the msg command. Open the Command Prompt. Start the command. Define who you are sending the message to. Define the server you want to check for recipients on (optional). Set a time limit (optional). Add your message. Send the message. Troubleshoot errors.