When it comes to watching Dstv channels you don't have to stress your self paying monthly anymore when you have an android phone.
To cut a long article short is to tell you that this app is better that show box and TVtheGo. It contains over 2,000 channels and is constantly updating every day; it channel list include popular channels like SKY SPORT 1-5, NAT-GEOWILD, VEVO, MTV BASE, BEIN SPORT, WRESTLING, SONY MAX, SKY NEW, BBC, ABC, ALJEEZERA, CNN, ACTION MOVIES,DISCOVERY CHANNEL, NICKELODEON and lot more… it is called Mobdro!
Supported Device
Android & BB10. iPad/iPhone users can useTvontheGo
Where Can I Download it?
Download it HERE http://www.datafilehost.com/d/ed627b71
The most interesting aspect about this application is that it doesn't consume much MB like Show box and its free of charge. If you are crazy about movies, TV shows and sports, then you should download this app.
festinmo cooperation
Thursday, 13 August 2015
How to browse Faster by hacking DNS
Am going to try and break it down and simple for you,now no matter how big the broadband pipe you use to surf the Web, it's not big enough. Everyone, whether they use a slowpoke dial-up modem or the fastest FiOS line, wants to surf faster,am I right?
Now there's a simple way you can get to Web sites faster, and it won't cost you a penny. You can hack the way your PC uses the Domain Name System (DNS), the technology underlying all Web browsing. It's far simpler to do than you might imagine, as you'll see in this post.
What is DNS
Before you start, it's a good idea to get a basic understanding of how DNS works. When you type in a URL such as www.iamperfections.blogspot.com, that URL needs to be translated into a numeric IP address that Web servers and Internet routers can understand. When you type in a URL, a DNS server does the translation, from www.iamperfections.blogspot.com to 74.125.43.121, for example.
DNS servers live on the Internet, and your computer contacts them with the request to do that translation, which is commonly called name resolution. When you use an ISP, your computer will automatically use the default DNS servers specified by your ISP; you typically don't need to set up DNS in any way. If you're on a corporate network, your systems administrator may have set you up to use specific DNS servers.
If there's a delay in contacting the DNS server, or if the DNS server takes too much time resolving the address, you'll face a delay in getting to a Web site. So even if you've got the world's fattest pipe, your Web surfing will be slowed down.
If you could speed up the name resolution in some way, you'd be able to speed up your Web surfing. And that's exactly what I'll show you how to do.
Speed up Web browsing with Open DNS
Here's the simplest way to hack DNS to speed up your Web browsing: Use free, superfast DNS servers run by the Open DNS service instead of your ISP's DNS servers. OpenDNS has a monstrously big DNS cache, with DNS servers around the world, so you'll be able to retrieve IP addresses from it more quickly than from your ISP's DNS servers.
As I'll explain a little later in this article, the service includes other benefits as well, such as letting you create browser shortcuts so that you could go to www.techquark.com, for example, by just typing the letters in your browser and pressing Enter.
The addresses of the Open DNS servers are 208.67.222.222 for a primary DNS server and 208.67.220.220 for a secondary server.
To use the OpenDNS servers, you'll have to tell your computer to use them. If you haveWindows XP, first select Control Panel -->Network and Internet Connections -->Network Connections, right-click your network connection from the Network Connections window, and select Properties. A dialog box like that shown below appears.
Scroll down to the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) listing and select Properties. At the bottom of the screen, select "Use the following DNS server addresses." For the Preferred DNS server, enter this address: 208.67.222.222. For the Alternative DNS server, enter this address: 208.67.220.220. Click OK, and then click Close and Close again. Restart your PC in order for the settings to take effect. The figure below shows the screen filled out properly.
If you're using Windows Vista, select Control Panel -->Network and Internet -->Network and Sharing Center. Click the View Status link on the right side of the screen. The Local Connection Status screen appears, as shown in the figure below. Click Properties.
You'll come to the same dialog box as you would for XP that lets you use the OpenDNS servers. Follow the same directions as for using OpenDNS on XP, and you'll be set.
When you configure a PC to use OpenDNS, only that PC will be able to use the OpenDNS servers. If you want all of the PCs on your network to use the servers, you can tell your router to use the OpenDNS servers, and then all of your PCs on the network will follow suit. That way, you won't have to configure each individual PC.
The way you do this will vary from router to router, and it changes according to whether you're using a router for a home office/small office or a larger corporate router. For a small office/home office router, you'll log into your router, look for the DNS settings, and then use the OpenDNS settings of 208.67.222.222 for the primary DNS server and 208.67.220.220 for the alternative DNS server.
Whether you run a small network or larger network, you can get benefits beyond faster DNS. The service also gives you DNS management tools such as domain blocking. It also gives you statistics and charts about your network's DNS use.
On Linksys SRX 400 and many other Linksys routers, log into your router by going to the log-in page at 192.1681.1, using admin as the password and leaving the username blank. Scroll down the page until you come to the Static DNS 1 and Static DNS 2, as shown in the figure below. Click Save Settings. Restart your router and the PCs on your network, and they will begin using the OpenDNS DNS servers.
If you run a corporate network and need help getting it set up, your best bet is to go to theOpenDNS FAQ page.
Note that OpenDNS may not work when using a virtual private network. For example, I wasn't able to get it to work using a Cisco VPN. And if you're on a corporate network, you should check with your systems administrator before using OpenDNS.
OpenDNS also lets you create shortcuts that let you visit Web sites by typing in a letter or group of letters instead of a full URL. To do that, you'll first need to register, which is free. After you do that, go to the site, log in, and click the Shortcuts link. On the page that appears, type in the shortcut text in the top box, and the URL in the bottom box and click Create Shortcut. From now on, when you type the shortcut text into your browser window, you'll be sent to the full URL.
You can also add the OpenDNS bookmarklet (found at the bottom of the page) to your browser and, in that way, create a shortcut no matter where you are on the Internet.
Speed up Web access with a HOSTS file
There's another way to speed up DNS -- by creating or editing a local HOSTS file on your own PC that contains URLs (also called hostnames) and their corresponding IP addresses. Windows will first look there to see whether there's an entry for the hostname, and if it finds it, it will resolve the address itself. That way, you won't have to go out to a DNS server and wait for the response before visiting a Web site.
The HOSTS file is a plain-text file you can create or edit with a text editor like Notepad. You should find an existing HOSTS file in C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\Etc\HOSTS in both Windows XP and Windows Vista. (In some versions of Windows, it may be located in C:\Winnt\System32\Drivers\HOSTS). The file has no extension; it is named only HOSTS. If you don't find one, create it in Notepad.
Open the HOSTS file in Notepad and enter the IP addresses and hostnames of your commonly visited Web sites, like this:
65.221.110.98 computerworld.com
Each entry in the file should be on one line. The IP address should be in the first column, and the corresponding hostname in the next column. At least one space should separate the two columns. When you're finished editing the file, save it to its existing location.
Make sure to check your HOSTS file regularly and keep it up-to-date, or else you might deny yourself access to certain Web sites. For example, if www.crazyfestus.blogspot.com were to change its IP address but your HOSTS file kept the old, incorrect address, your browser would not be able to find the site.
Adjust Windows' DNS cache
To speed up DNS, Windows puts the DNS information into a local DNS cache on your PC when you visit a site. So when you want to go to a site, Windows first looks in its local DNS cache, called the resolve cache, to see whether the DNS information is contained there. That way, if it finds the information locally, it doesn't have to look in your HOSTS file or query a remote DNS server to find IP information. The cache is made up of recently queried names and entries taken from your HOSTS file.
The cache contains both negative and positive entries. Positive entries are those in which the DNS lookup succeeded and you were able to connect to the Web site. When Windows looks in the cache, if it finds a positive entry, it immediately uses that DNS information and sends you to the requested Web site.
Negative entries are those in which no match was found, and you end up getting a "Cannot find server or DNS" error in your browser. Similarly, when Windows looks in the cache and finds a negative entry, it gives you the error message without bothering to go out to the site.
Negative entries can lead to problems. When you try to make a connection to a site that has a negative entry in your cache, you'll get an error message, even if the site's problems have been resolved and it's now reachable.
You can solve this problem, though, using a Registry hack. By default, Windows caches negative entries for five minutes. After five minutes, they're cleared from your cache.
But if you'd like, you can force Windows not to cache these negative entries so that you'll never run into this problem. Run the Registry Editor by typing Regedit at a command prompt or the Windows Vista search box, and press Enter. Then go to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM
\CurrentControlSet\Services\Dnscache
\Parameters
Create a new DWORD value with the name NegativeCacheTime and give it a value of 0. (The value might already exist. If it does, edit its value to 0.)
The DWORD determines how much time, in seconds, to keep negative entries in the DNS cache. If you like, you can have the entries stay alive for one second by giving the DWORD a value of 1.
After you're done editing, exit the Registry. To make the change take effect, restart your computer, or flush your cache by issuing the command ipconfig /flushdns at a command prompt. The command will flush your DNS cache -- all the entries, both positive and negative, will be flushed -- and it will be empty until you start visiting Web sites. Negative entries, however, will not be added to the cache if you've given the DWORD a value of 0.
You can also use the Registry to control the amount of time positive entries are kept in the DNS cache. By default, they are kept for 24 hours. To change the default, go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Dnscache\Parameters again and create a DWORD value called MaxCacheEntryTtlLimit. (If it's already present, just edit the value.) For the value, enter the amount of time you want the entry to remain, in seconds, making sure to use decimals as the base. Hope this helps do click the share icon.
Now there's a simple way you can get to Web sites faster, and it won't cost you a penny. You can hack the way your PC uses the Domain Name System (DNS), the technology underlying all Web browsing. It's far simpler to do than you might imagine, as you'll see in this post.
What is DNS
Before you start, it's a good idea to get a basic understanding of how DNS works. When you type in a URL such as www.iamperfections.blogspot.com, that URL needs to be translated into a numeric IP address that Web servers and Internet routers can understand. When you type in a URL, a DNS server does the translation, from www.iamperfections.blogspot.com to 74.125.43.121, for example.
DNS servers live on the Internet, and your computer contacts them with the request to do that translation, which is commonly called name resolution. When you use an ISP, your computer will automatically use the default DNS servers specified by your ISP; you typically don't need to set up DNS in any way. If you're on a corporate network, your systems administrator may have set you up to use specific DNS servers.
If there's a delay in contacting the DNS server, or if the DNS server takes too much time resolving the address, you'll face a delay in getting to a Web site. So even if you've got the world's fattest pipe, your Web surfing will be slowed down.
If you could speed up the name resolution in some way, you'd be able to speed up your Web surfing. And that's exactly what I'll show you how to do.
Speed up Web browsing with Open DNS
Here's the simplest way to hack DNS to speed up your Web browsing: Use free, superfast DNS servers run by the Open DNS service instead of your ISP's DNS servers. OpenDNS has a monstrously big DNS cache, with DNS servers around the world, so you'll be able to retrieve IP addresses from it more quickly than from your ISP's DNS servers.
As I'll explain a little later in this article, the service includes other benefits as well, such as letting you create browser shortcuts so that you could go to www.techquark.com, for example, by just typing the letters in your browser and pressing Enter.
The addresses of the Open DNS servers are 208.67.222.222 for a primary DNS server and 208.67.220.220 for a secondary server.
To use the OpenDNS servers, you'll have to tell your computer to use them. If you haveWindows XP, first select Control Panel -->Network and Internet Connections -->Network Connections, right-click your network connection from the Network Connections window, and select Properties. A dialog box like that shown below appears.
Scroll down to the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) listing and select Properties. At the bottom of the screen, select "Use the following DNS server addresses." For the Preferred DNS server, enter this address: 208.67.222.222. For the Alternative DNS server, enter this address: 208.67.220.220. Click OK, and then click Close and Close again. Restart your PC in order for the settings to take effect. The figure below shows the screen filled out properly.
If you're using Windows Vista, select Control Panel -->Network and Internet -->Network and Sharing Center. Click the View Status link on the right side of the screen. The Local Connection Status screen appears, as shown in the figure below. Click Properties.
You'll come to the same dialog box as you would for XP that lets you use the OpenDNS servers. Follow the same directions as for using OpenDNS on XP, and you'll be set.
When you configure a PC to use OpenDNS, only that PC will be able to use the OpenDNS servers. If you want all of the PCs on your network to use the servers, you can tell your router to use the OpenDNS servers, and then all of your PCs on the network will follow suit. That way, you won't have to configure each individual PC.
The way you do this will vary from router to router, and it changes according to whether you're using a router for a home office/small office or a larger corporate router. For a small office/home office router, you'll log into your router, look for the DNS settings, and then use the OpenDNS settings of 208.67.222.222 for the primary DNS server and 208.67.220.220 for the alternative DNS server.
Whether you run a small network or larger network, you can get benefits beyond faster DNS. The service also gives you DNS management tools such as domain blocking. It also gives you statistics and charts about your network's DNS use.
On Linksys SRX 400 and many other Linksys routers, log into your router by going to the log-in page at 192.1681.1, using admin as the password and leaving the username blank. Scroll down the page until you come to the Static DNS 1 and Static DNS 2, as shown in the figure below. Click Save Settings. Restart your router and the PCs on your network, and they will begin using the OpenDNS DNS servers.
If you run a corporate network and need help getting it set up, your best bet is to go to theOpenDNS FAQ page.
Note that OpenDNS may not work when using a virtual private network. For example, I wasn't able to get it to work using a Cisco VPN. And if you're on a corporate network, you should check with your systems administrator before using OpenDNS.
OpenDNS also lets you create shortcuts that let you visit Web sites by typing in a letter or group of letters instead of a full URL. To do that, you'll first need to register, which is free. After you do that, go to the site, log in, and click the Shortcuts link. On the page that appears, type in the shortcut text in the top box, and the URL in the bottom box and click Create Shortcut. From now on, when you type the shortcut text into your browser window, you'll be sent to the full URL.
You can also add the OpenDNS bookmarklet (found at the bottom of the page) to your browser and, in that way, create a shortcut no matter where you are on the Internet.
Speed up Web access with a HOSTS file
There's another way to speed up DNS -- by creating or editing a local HOSTS file on your own PC that contains URLs (also called hostnames) and their corresponding IP addresses. Windows will first look there to see whether there's an entry for the hostname, and if it finds it, it will resolve the address itself. That way, you won't have to go out to a DNS server and wait for the response before visiting a Web site.
The HOSTS file is a plain-text file you can create or edit with a text editor like Notepad. You should find an existing HOSTS file in C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\Etc\HOSTS in both Windows XP and Windows Vista. (In some versions of Windows, it may be located in C:\Winnt\System32\Drivers\HOSTS). The file has no extension; it is named only HOSTS. If you don't find one, create it in Notepad.
Open the HOSTS file in Notepad and enter the IP addresses and hostnames of your commonly visited Web sites, like this:
65.221.110.98 computerworld.com
Each entry in the file should be on one line. The IP address should be in the first column, and the corresponding hostname in the next column. At least one space should separate the two columns. When you're finished editing the file, save it to its existing location.
Make sure to check your HOSTS file regularly and keep it up-to-date, or else you might deny yourself access to certain Web sites. For example, if www.crazyfestus.blogspot.com were to change its IP address but your HOSTS file kept the old, incorrect address, your browser would not be able to find the site.
Adjust Windows' DNS cache
To speed up DNS, Windows puts the DNS information into a local DNS cache on your PC when you visit a site. So when you want to go to a site, Windows first looks in its local DNS cache, called the resolve cache, to see whether the DNS information is contained there. That way, if it finds the information locally, it doesn't have to look in your HOSTS file or query a remote DNS server to find IP information. The cache is made up of recently queried names and entries taken from your HOSTS file.
The cache contains both negative and positive entries. Positive entries are those in which the DNS lookup succeeded and you were able to connect to the Web site. When Windows looks in the cache, if it finds a positive entry, it immediately uses that DNS information and sends you to the requested Web site.
Negative entries are those in which no match was found, and you end up getting a "Cannot find server or DNS" error in your browser. Similarly, when Windows looks in the cache and finds a negative entry, it gives you the error message without bothering to go out to the site.
Negative entries can lead to problems. When you try to make a connection to a site that has a negative entry in your cache, you'll get an error message, even if the site's problems have been resolved and it's now reachable.
You can solve this problem, though, using a Registry hack. By default, Windows caches negative entries for five minutes. After five minutes, they're cleared from your cache.
But if you'd like, you can force Windows not to cache these negative entries so that you'll never run into this problem. Run the Registry Editor by typing Regedit at a command prompt or the Windows Vista search box, and press Enter. Then go to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM
\CurrentControlSet\Services\Dnscache
\Parameters
Create a new DWORD value with the name NegativeCacheTime and give it a value of 0. (The value might already exist. If it does, edit its value to 0.)
The DWORD determines how much time, in seconds, to keep negative entries in the DNS cache. If you like, you can have the entries stay alive for one second by giving the DWORD a value of 1.
After you're done editing, exit the Registry. To make the change take effect, restart your computer, or flush your cache by issuing the command ipconfig /flushdns at a command prompt. The command will flush your DNS cache -- all the entries, both positive and negative, will be flushed -- and it will be empty until you start visiting Web sites. Negative entries, however, will not be added to the cache if you've given the DWORD a value of 0.
You can also use the Registry to control the amount of time positive entries are kept in the DNS cache. By default, they are kept for 24 hours. To change the default, go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Dnscache\Parameters again and create a DWORD value called MaxCacheEntryTtlLimit. (If it's already present, just edit the value.) For the value, enter the amount of time you want the entry to remain, in seconds, making sure to use decimals as the base. Hope this helps do click the share icon.
festinmo cooperation
Friday, 24 July 2015
How to Download Videos on Youtube – Magic Trick
Today am going to teach you so you can Learn how to download any video on youtube with any smartphone or PC and yes Even an ordinary java or Symbian phone can do the work in just an eye blink,its that easy.
YouTube is the biggest video sharing website owned by Google Inc blar blar that allows people to watch and share original created videos. However, millions of video is being uploaded on YouTube on weekly basis.
The normal YouTube interface isn't integrated an option to download videos due to some policy purposes, but in this guide, I would brief you guys on a magical trick to download any video from YouTube.
Before I proceed to the magical trick, let me first brief you on an old trick to download videos from YouTube.
Old Trick to download videos on YouTube
There is a commonly used website that helps to generate download links for YouTube videos of different file format. To generate download links for any video on Youtube,
- Firstly, go to savefrom.net.
- You would see an empty field, simply copy the Youtube video link and paste in the field, just as seen in the image below.
- Once you've pasted the link, click install.
The video download link would be generated, and you can select the format you wish to download the video.
Now that you've known the old fashioned method to download any Video on YouTube, let me brief you on the latest trick which seems magical.
Latest Trick to download video on YouTube
I call this latest trick a magical trick because the word "Magic" is included to execute the operation. To use this trick,
- First note the video url of the video you want to download, i.e, http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PM9A6T98z58&itct=CCAQpDAYCSITCKPE8KLW88YCFRU8DQodZnsOuVIEQm92aQ%3D%3D&client=mv-google&gl=US&hl=en, then input "magic" in-between "you" and "tube" and it should look like this, http://m.youmagictube.com/watch?v=PM9A6T98z58&itct=CCAQpDAYCSITCKPE8KLW88YCFRU8DQodZnsOuVIEQm92aQ%3D%3D&client=mv-google&gl=US&hl=en (UC Browser). Then then video download link would appear in another interface outside YouTube, as seen in the image below.
That's it. Click on "Download" to download the video.
Do click on the share button.
YouTube is the biggest video sharing website owned by Google Inc blar blar that allows people to watch and share original created videos. However, millions of video is being uploaded on YouTube on weekly basis.
The normal YouTube interface isn't integrated an option to download videos due to some policy purposes, but in this guide, I would brief you guys on a magical trick to download any video from YouTube.
Before I proceed to the magical trick, let me first brief you on an old trick to download videos from YouTube.
Old Trick to download videos on YouTube
There is a commonly used website that helps to generate download links for YouTube videos of different file format. To generate download links for any video on Youtube,
- Firstly, go to savefrom.net.
- You would see an empty field, simply copy the Youtube video link and paste in the field, just as seen in the image below.
- Once you've pasted the link, click install.
The video download link would be generated, and you can select the format you wish to download the video.
Now that you've known the old fashioned method to download any Video on YouTube, let me brief you on the latest trick which seems magical.
Latest Trick to download video on YouTube
I call this latest trick a magical trick because the word "Magic" is included to execute the operation. To use this trick,
- First note the video url of the video you want to download, i.e, http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PM9A6T98z58&itct=CCAQpDAYCSITCKPE8KLW88YCFRU8DQodZnsOuVIEQm92aQ%3D%3D&client=mv-google&gl=US&hl=en, then input "magic" in-between "you" and "tube" and it should look like this, http://m.youmagictube.com/watch?v=PM9A6T98z58&itct=CCAQpDAYCSITCKPE8KLW88YCFRU8DQodZnsOuVIEQm92aQ%3D%3D&client=mv-google&gl=US&hl=en (UC Browser). Then then video download link would appear in another interface outside YouTube, as seen in the image below.
That's it. Click on "Download" to download the video.
Do click on the share button.
How to Use your PC without Antivirus
When comes to having to enjoy your computer system a lot have to do In your operating system, there are many inbuilt tools that
you can use to help ward off evil software, which could slow down your computer. All browsers today, for instance, provide some security tools, including anti-phishing filters or lists of Web sites that are known carriers of harmful software. Using these features won't affect the speed. Common sense is your biggest defense,so without further ado here are ways to use your computer without the heavy anti-virus software;
First thing : you should have some kind of antivirus protection on your PC, especially if you surf the Internet or trade files with anyone. There are plenty of people, though, who hate anti-virus programs -- and with good reason. Most of them are resource hogs, slowing down your computer; many of them throw up more false positive warnings than legitimate ones, slowing down your work and annoying you in the process. These days, most are leased on a yearly basis, meaning you must pay up every year in order to keep your antivirus signatures updated.
All of that adds up to some pretty painful medicine to have to swallow to potentially rid your PC of some malicious software. Can you possibly just say "NO" to antivirus software? The short answer is, "YES, you can." But to remain virus and spyware free, you'll need to adopt some precautions -- and stick with them.
Use Clean Software
An antivirus-free computer should start and stop with legitimate, clean software. That means avoid/stop using copies of programs that are downloaded through warez sites or on newsgroups, borrowed from friends through file sharing, or found on shareware and freeware sites.
Remember that being without an antivirus program often means living without on-demand scanning, so a file you download online isn't as easy to check for viruses as it would be if you had an antivirus program installed. Still, plenty of people can and do assemble systems solely with commercial, off-the-shelf applications, and you can, too.
Run Remote Virus Scan
If you have more than one PC, you can install antivirus software on one while leaving the other machine without antivirus software. If the two machines are over a network -- home or office -- then you should be able to map the drives of one computer onto the one with antivirus software installed and check individual files or entire drives through your network connection.
Or you could take advantage of free online virus and spyware scanning tools. Trend Micro's House Call ( http://housecall.trendmicro.com) and Eset's Online Scan ( http://www.eset.com/onlinescan) will perform a scan of your computer right from the Internet. Such scans might not remove any viruses or spyware found, but they will at least tell you how clean your computer is.
Use built-in protections
Antivirus protection might not yet be a built-in feature of Windows and other operating systems, but security has long been of concern to everyone who uses computers, and the result is that you'll find some malware protection already built in to the computer you're currently using.
Before your computer even loads your operating system, it launches the code found in your system's BIOS (basic input-output system), which initiates the hardware in your PC and enables your operating system to identify the components you have. Within the BIOS of most PCs -- accessible by pressing F2 or Del during bootup -- is an optional boot sector protection mechanism. Enable this, and you'll protect against boot sector viruses without ever installing a single antivirus tool.
From within your operating system, there are tools you can use to help ward off evil software, too. All browsers today, for instance, provide some security tools, including anti-phishing filters or lists of Web sites that are known carriers of harmful software. Use these features -- they won't slow you down.
Free Operating System tools
In addition, there are free tools available that are less obtrusive than most antivirus packages. Microsoft provides Windows Defender for free on Windows Vista, and it's available as a free download for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003.
Windows Defender's focus is on spyware, which can be among the most dangerous types of malicious software, since its primary purpose is to track what you do and, in some cases, steal personal information.
Safe Browsing
Common sense will go a long way toward keeping your computer safe if you don't use antivirus software. Stay away from sites that are frequent carriers of spyware. These include, ironically, many sites that purportedly sell anti-spyware software.
A list of such sites is at the Spyware Warrior Rogue/Suspect Web Sites page ( http://www.spywarewarrior.com/rogue_anti- spyware.htm#sites). Porn and gaming sites are also to be approached warily if you have no spyware or antivirus protection.
UseCareWhen Reading Email
Delete any e-mail message from an unknown source if it contains an attachment. The majority of malware contracted through e-mail comes in the form of attachments that the sender tries to get the recipient to open.
Just say no. The large majority of viruses are contracted from unsolicited e-mail, so use an e-mail application with a built-in spam checker, if at all possible. Sometimes viruses are carried in Word documents from friends or colleagues who are not aware that the files are protected.
In such cases, without an onboard antivirus tool, it makes sense to run the file through one of the free online scanners mentioned earlier. Do this before you open the file.
The payoff for all of this caution should be well-known to anyone who has watched with chagrin as an otherwise speedy and trouble-free computer was made to feel like yesterday's technology after the latest bloated antivirus software was installed. Less really is more, if you can get away with it. And for those intrepid computer users with a survival plan, doing without antivirus protection can be a giant step in the right direction.
If i've missed any precaution, please drop a comment and do share with your friend via the share button.
you can use to help ward off evil software, which could slow down your computer. All browsers today, for instance, provide some security tools, including anti-phishing filters or lists of Web sites that are known carriers of harmful software. Using these features won't affect the speed. Common sense is your biggest defense,so without further ado here are ways to use your computer without the heavy anti-virus software;
First thing : you should have some kind of antivirus protection on your PC, especially if you surf the Internet or trade files with anyone. There are plenty of people, though, who hate anti-virus programs -- and with good reason. Most of them are resource hogs, slowing down your computer; many of them throw up more false positive warnings than legitimate ones, slowing down your work and annoying you in the process. These days, most are leased on a yearly basis, meaning you must pay up every year in order to keep your antivirus signatures updated.
All of that adds up to some pretty painful medicine to have to swallow to potentially rid your PC of some malicious software. Can you possibly just say "NO" to antivirus software? The short answer is, "YES, you can." But to remain virus and spyware free, you'll need to adopt some precautions -- and stick with them.
Use Clean Software
An antivirus-free computer should start and stop with legitimate, clean software. That means avoid/stop using copies of programs that are downloaded through warez sites or on newsgroups, borrowed from friends through file sharing, or found on shareware and freeware sites.
Remember that being without an antivirus program often means living without on-demand scanning, so a file you download online isn't as easy to check for viruses as it would be if you had an antivirus program installed. Still, plenty of people can and do assemble systems solely with commercial, off-the-shelf applications, and you can, too.
Run Remote Virus Scan
If you have more than one PC, you can install antivirus software on one while leaving the other machine without antivirus software. If the two machines are over a network -- home or office -- then you should be able to map the drives of one computer onto the one with antivirus software installed and check individual files or entire drives through your network connection.
Or you could take advantage of free online virus and spyware scanning tools. Trend Micro's House Call ( http://housecall.trendmicro.com) and Eset's Online Scan ( http://www.eset.com/onlinescan) will perform a scan of your computer right from the Internet. Such scans might not remove any viruses or spyware found, but they will at least tell you how clean your computer is.
Use built-in protections
Antivirus protection might not yet be a built-in feature of Windows and other operating systems, but security has long been of concern to everyone who uses computers, and the result is that you'll find some malware protection already built in to the computer you're currently using.
Before your computer even loads your operating system, it launches the code found in your system's BIOS (basic input-output system), which initiates the hardware in your PC and enables your operating system to identify the components you have. Within the BIOS of most PCs -- accessible by pressing F2 or Del during bootup -- is an optional boot sector protection mechanism. Enable this, and you'll protect against boot sector viruses without ever installing a single antivirus tool.
From within your operating system, there are tools you can use to help ward off evil software, too. All browsers today, for instance, provide some security tools, including anti-phishing filters or lists of Web sites that are known carriers of harmful software. Use these features -- they won't slow you down.
Free Operating System tools
In addition, there are free tools available that are less obtrusive than most antivirus packages. Microsoft provides Windows Defender for free on Windows Vista, and it's available as a free download for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003.
Windows Defender's focus is on spyware, which can be among the most dangerous types of malicious software, since its primary purpose is to track what you do and, in some cases, steal personal information.
Safe Browsing
Common sense will go a long way toward keeping your computer safe if you don't use antivirus software. Stay away from sites that are frequent carriers of spyware. These include, ironically, many sites that purportedly sell anti-spyware software.
A list of such sites is at the Spyware Warrior Rogue/Suspect Web Sites page ( http://www.spywarewarrior.com/rogue_anti- spyware.htm#sites). Porn and gaming sites are also to be approached warily if you have no spyware or antivirus protection.
UseCareWhen Reading Email
Delete any e-mail message from an unknown source if it contains an attachment. The majority of malware contracted through e-mail comes in the form of attachments that the sender tries to get the recipient to open.
Just say no. The large majority of viruses are contracted from unsolicited e-mail, so use an e-mail application with a built-in spam checker, if at all possible. Sometimes viruses are carried in Word documents from friends or colleagues who are not aware that the files are protected.
In such cases, without an onboard antivirus tool, it makes sense to run the file through one of the free online scanners mentioned earlier. Do this before you open the file.
The payoff for all of this caution should be well-known to anyone who has watched with chagrin as an otherwise speedy and trouble-free computer was made to feel like yesterday's technology after the latest bloated antivirus software was installed. Less really is more, if you can get away with it. And for those intrepid computer users with a survival plan, doing without antivirus protection can be a giant step in the right direction.
If i've missed any precaution, please drop a comment and do share with your friend via the share button.
Monday, 20 July 2015
How to Earn money from videos that you uploaded in youtube or google videos
We all need a little cash in our pockets no matter how small the effort and youtube is one way to pull in cash for little work, you must be knowing about youtube
and must be using it to share videos. But you don't get anything.
But there's a site, www.moneytube.com, which pays
you to share videos. Moneytube gives you
link of your video which you can promote. You get paid according to how many
times your video has been watched. So, more the views the more the money.
But there's one thing that moneytube does not allow you to upload videos. After
reading this line you might be thinking that if it does not allow to upload
videos then how we can share it with others. Its very simple.
In order to share videos with others you have to upload your video to
youtube or google video. Then copy your
video link from youtube or google video. Then open moneytube and click on "ADD
A NEW VIDEO" (After logging in). Then paste your video url (which you copied
earlier) in the text box and in the next text box enter the name of your video
and then in the last text box enter your video tags (keywords which others can
use to search your video) and click submit. You're done. Then you'll be given a
link which you can promote and earn money.
Other than youtube and google video it supports some other sites,hope this helps.
and must be using it to share videos. But you don't get anything.
But there's a site, www.moneytube.com, which pays
you to share videos. Moneytube gives you
link of your video which you can promote. You get paid according to how many
times your video has been watched. So, more the views the more the money.
But there's one thing that moneytube does not allow you to upload videos. After
reading this line you might be thinking that if it does not allow to upload
videos then how we can share it with others. Its very simple.
In order to share videos with others you have to upload your video to
youtube or google video. Then copy your
video link from youtube or google video. Then open moneytube and click on "ADD
A NEW VIDEO" (After logging in). Then paste your video url (which you copied
earlier) in the text box and in the next text box enter the name of your video
and then in the last text box enter your video tags (keywords which others can
use to search your video) and click submit. You're done. Then you'll be given a
link which you can promote and earn money.
Other than youtube and google video it supports some other sites,hope this helps.
Thursday, 16 July 2015
Fix Broken Downloads
Just you hate it when in downloading a file and in middle either due to a bad network or power cut the download stops and you have to start all over again,well today is your lucky day because I got the perfect solution to that problem, some of you might already know this method but those who don't this will be a time/money saver.
Most of us download files from internet which always ranges from few KB's to MB's or GB's.
Like I said in a situations you downloading a file (lets say 1GB) through a download manager and after sometime
the file is downloaded till 60% but the site from which you are downloading doesn't support Resume feature.
and all of sudden your download is interrupted from reasons ranging from:
1) ISP gone down...network connectivity Error
2) Electricity gone...(no UPS)...dammit!!!
3) Sudden PC restart/shutdown (Oh Man... )
4) Any other condition which suits here
what you will do then,the download manager gave up saying "Source file returned HTML file..do u want to replace it?"but u don't want an HTML (few KB's)
even if u click on resume the Download Manager will return the same message...
now all u will do is curse the incident and begin downloading from start (0%)
NO but wait before doing the same thing again you can save a hell lot of time by Resuming the download (which u might be thinking should have worked...)
sure it won't work straight away
just follow these simple steps
1)Never yes u hear that right "Never Ever..." click on the Yes button when the above ".HTML.." or any other message appears. Just Ignore/Cancel the Message Box.
2) If you have done step 1 then all is well...Now read the below theory
"All Download Managers including Torrent Downloader (e.g Utorrent) never downloads file in a sequential manner...all they download the file in Random order if u have seen the progress bar"
OK so now your download manager must have 60% (or any other amount) of file downloaded in your harddisk but not as a complete file
the file name would say e.g file001.odp or file001.rtv (the . suffix will differ according to the download managers as all of them append their file extension before it is completed)
so,just take a backup of the above partially downloaded file and delete it from its original location and also delete it from the Download Managers Queue
The above bold line is very very important.
3) Now,go again to the website download link and click the download button the file will start downloading again (from 0%) and now as soon as it completes few KBs just pause the download
and copy/paste back the previous backup file over to new one and click Resume...
Voila! You have your download starting from 60% again (or wherever it was left)
Note: This is helpful for those who have Limited MB plan/Slow internet...even high speed net users can use this method (not to shame)
Well I hope this helps,please click the share button.
Most of us download files from internet which always ranges from few KB's to MB's or GB's.
Like I said in a situations you downloading a file (lets say 1GB) through a download manager and after sometime
the file is downloaded till 60% but the site from which you are downloading doesn't support Resume feature.
and all of sudden your download is interrupted from reasons ranging from:
1) ISP gone down...network connectivity Error
2) Electricity gone...(no UPS)...dammit!!!
3) Sudden PC restart/shutdown (Oh Man... )
4) Any other condition which suits here
what you will do then,the download manager gave up saying "Source file returned HTML file..do u want to replace it?"but u don't want an HTML (few KB's)
even if u click on resume the Download Manager will return the same message...
now all u will do is curse the incident and begin downloading from start (0%)
NO but wait before doing the same thing again you can save a hell lot of time by Resuming the download (which u might be thinking should have worked...)
sure it won't work straight away
just follow these simple steps
1)Never yes u hear that right "Never Ever..." click on the Yes button when the above ".HTML.." or any other message appears. Just Ignore/Cancel the Message Box.
2) If you have done step 1 then all is well...Now read the below theory
"All Download Managers including Torrent Downloader (e.g Utorrent) never downloads file in a sequential manner...all they download the file in Random order if u have seen the progress bar"
OK so now your download manager must have 60% (or any other amount) of file downloaded in your harddisk but not as a complete file
the file name would say e.g file001.odp or file001.rtv (the . suffix will differ according to the download managers as all of them append their file extension before it is completed)
so,just take a backup of the above partially downloaded file and delete it from its original location and also delete it from the Download Managers Queue
The above bold line is very very important.
3) Now,go again to the website download link and click the download button the file will start downloading again (from 0%) and now as soon as it completes few KBs just pause the download
and copy/paste back the previous backup file over to new one and click Resume...
Voila! You have your download starting from 60% again (or wherever it was left)
Note: This is helpful for those who have Limited MB plan/Slow internet...even high speed net users can use this method (not to shame)
Well I hope this helps,please click the share button.
Thursday, 9 July 2015
How to Browse Unlimitedly on MTN with N0.0k using simple server
Have tested it personally it works perfectly and also the speed is much more than the speed of light.
==>No much stories get yourself a sim with 0.0k
==>Download simple server from playstore
==>Configure like this Injection Query/URL http://mini5-1.opera- mini.net while Injection Host: mini5-1.opera- mini.net
==>Press the enter key 4 times for the inject line then save.
==>Now go to your phone configuration then set it using the above screenshot.
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