Saturday, 3 August 2013
Tricks Tips And Much More: How You Can Be Infected via Your Browser and How t...
Tricks Tips And Much More: How You Can Be Infected via Your Browser and How t...: In a perfect world, there would be no way for your computer to be infected via your browser. Browsers are supposed to run web pages in...
Thursday, 14 March 2013
Get Paid To Click
Get Paid $7 Per eMail Your Read.
Get Paid $3 Per PTC banner Your Click.
Get Paid $1.5 Per Friend That Sign UP.
It's free to join and easy to sign up!
CLICK THIS LINK TO VISIT:
Tuesday, 26 February 2013
How You Can Be Infected via Your Browser and How to Protect Yourself
In a perfect world, there would be no way for your computer to be infected via your browser. Browsers are supposed to run web pages in an untrusted sandbox,
Hide Drives from Your Computer in Windows 7 or Vista
If you’ve got drives in My Computer that you never access, such as a USB Flash drive that you are using solely for ReadyBoost, a floppy drive, or a network drive only used for a particular piece of software, then you might want to simply hide the drive from your computer.
This tip will only hide the drive from being displayed, applications and the command prompt will still have access to it, and you can still manually browse to the folder if you type in the path.
Now what’s that floppy drive doing there?
Registry Tricks And Tips
Following are useful Windows Registry Tricks And Tips
To open registry editor use following procedure
1. Start+R
2. type regedit
- If you are in MSDOS, at the C:\Windows prompt type
- Attrib -s -r -h C:\Windows\System.dat (press Enter)
- Attrib -s -r -h C:\Windows\User.dat (press Enter)
To make the backup copies type:
- copy C:\Windows\System.dat C:\Windows\System.000 (press Enter)
Monday, 25 February 2013
Shortcut keys ABCs
Shortcut keys help provide an easier and usually quicker method of navigating and using computer software programs. Shortcut keys are commonly accessed by using the Alt (on IBM compatible computers), command key (on Apple computers), Ctrl, or Shift in conjunction with a single letter. The de facto standard for listing a shortcut is listing the modifier key, a plus symbol, and the single character. In other words, "ALT+S" is telling you to press the Alt key and while continuing to hold the Alt key, press the S key to perform the shortcut.
In addition to the shortcuts listed on this page, users can find the shortcut keys to their most popular program by looking for underlined letters in their menus. For example, in the picture to the right you'll can notice that the "F" in File has been underlined. This means you can press the Alt key and F to access the File menu. Note: Some programs require the user press and hold ALT to see the underlined characters. Finally, as can also be seen some of the common features such as Open (Ctrl+O) and Save (Ctrl+S) have shortcut keys assigned to them.
Copy command line output to clipboard
Microsoft Windows Vista and Windows 7 users can copy the output of
command line commands such as dir to the clipboard by using the clip command.
For example, if you wanted to copy the dir output to the clipboard you would type the below command.
Users who're not using these versions of Windows or other operating systems may not have access to this command but can send the output of commands to a file
dir |clip
Users who're not using these versions of Windows or other operating systems may not have access to this command but can send the output of commands to a file
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)