User manual for RITMS (a government computer program for Soldier data entry)

inquire at microsoft

FIXYA is not a government office.

Perhaps you wanted the following internet site:

https://www.cbp.gov/travel/trusted-traveler-programs/global-entry/how-apply

The government offers services including training programs, and consulting and data services for small businesses like yours at very little cost. Such services help your business develop and expand. Those are very profitable programs and are normally offered to absolutely everyone who is registering a business. They're specifically beneficial to start-up ventures.

Such would require you to take your vehicle to someone who can work on the security system in the vehicle. This is regulated by the government on who can an cannot have access to the systems and data. You will still need to go to a professional - this is not something an end user or consumer can do.

This is normal.

You need a code reader to do that. In 1996 the Federal government mandated that all vehicles sold in the United States must have the same data entry port so that one machine can be connected to any vehicle. Prior to that, everybody had their own and it made it very expensive for mechanics and shops as they had to buy numerous adapters and/or software for the computers. This universal data entry is called OBDII. The code readers you find in parts stores are OBDII. I doubt that yours is, though some vehicles had this before 1996.

Make sure that a user code is not programmed in the copier itself. If it is programmed, the print driver on the computer must also contain the code.

this code can be entered in the properties menu under the "access" tab