Sign In | Sign Up

Hazel's BLOG

http://8b70a9a1.qvvo.com/ "OPEN INVITATION ALL TO VISIT THIS BLOG"

My Profile

seanpaultor
80202
.....
Points: 208
Gender: Female
Constellation: Leo

Shortcuts

Categories

Calendar

Y M
Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

My Posts

68 7/7 |FirstPrev34567
Thu Oct 2, 08 11:39 AM | Category: All

 

 

How to create a secured and locked folder in Windows XP

 

Here are the steps to create the protected folder in Windows XP:

  • First create a folder that you will use to store your confidential data. For example, I have created a folder called Fonts at the root of my D drive. Since the hidden folder will bring you to the Control Panel, it's best to name the folder as one of the programs inside there.

createsecurefolder1

  • In the same location where you created the new folder, create a new file in Notepad, copy the following below into it, replace Fonts with the name of your folder and save it as loc.bat.

ren Fonts Fonts.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}

  • To save the file as a .bat file in Notepad, just put the whole thing in quotes, like "loc.bat" and then click Save.

hiddenfolder......

N/A
Thu Oct 2, 08 11:31 AM | Category: All

 

5 ways to detect invisible users on Yahoo Messenger

Are you looking for a quick way to detect whether one of your Yahoo Messenger buddies is ACTUALLY offline or just Invisible? Apparently lots of people would like to know how to detect whether someone is invisible or not! I only realized this because I've been asked 10 times! I'm still not sure why it would matter because OBIVOUSLY your buddy doesn't want to talk to you otherwise they would not be invisible!

But either way, I guess some people just need to know for the sake of knowing (especially guys and gals who want to know whether someone is avoiding them).

So here's 5 ways I found on the Internet that you can use to discover whether a buddy is really online and set as invisible or whether they are simply logged off.

  1. Invisible Scanner - Does just as the name suggests, finds those invisible folks and exposes them for who they really are! Worked on my tests.

    yahoo invisible scanner

  2. Invisible.ir - Another new one that works really well. You can also do some other things like check multiple Yahoo users at once and detect a users main Yahoo ID.

    find invisible users......

N/A
Wed Oct 1, 08 01:00 PM | Category: All

 

 

 

 

                    21 Facts About The Internet You Should Know

 

NOT REALLY! But if you have a few minutes to waste, you might find some of these Internet facts mildy amusing.

21 Facts About The Internet You Should Know You probably use it every day but how well do you know your Internet? Ever wonder how all this foolishness got started in the first place and why? How big it really is? How many present users there are? The average time spent on a website? Here are 21 facts you might or might not want to know about the Internet.

 

1. Who coined the phrase 'World Wide Web'? Tim Berners-Lee in 1990. He's also considered by most people as the person who started the whole thing rolling.

 

2. How did the Internet Start and Why? It all started with the time-sharing of IBM computers in the early 1960s at universities such as Dartmouth and Berkeley in the States. People would share the same computer for their computing tasks. The Internet also received help from Sputnik! After this Russian Satellite was launched in 1957, President Eisenhower formed ARPA to advance computer networking and communication. Plus, we won't even mention that whole industry where people show their naughty bits.

 

3. Who was J.C.R. Licklider? Licklider is often referred to as the father of the Internet because his ideas of interactive computing and a "Galactic Network" were the seeds for the Internet. His ideas would be developed thru DARPA,(Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) in 1962. Later he would help form ARPANET and the Internet was on it's way. Vinton Gray Cerf was another founding father of the Internet. He played a key role in the creation of the Net by developing the TCP/IP protocols we use for the Internet.

 

4. What was ARPANET? ARPANET stands for 'Advanced Research Projects Agency Network' Came......

Wed Oct 1, 08 12:46 PM | Category: All

12 Greek Words You Should Know

greek words

 

Along with Latin, Greek is probably the language that most influenced other languages around the world. Many English words derive directly from Greek ones, and knowing their origin and meaning is important.

Below you will find 12 Greek words that are commonly used in our society. The next time you hear someone saying “Kudos to you,” you will know where it comes from.

1. Acme

The highest point of a structure. The peak or zenith of something. One could say that Rome reached the acme of its power on 117 AD, under the rule of Trajan.

The acme of modular, factory-built, passively safe reactor design, however, is found in South Africa. People there have been experimenting with so-called pebble-bed reactors for decades. (The Economist)

2. Acropolis

Acro means edge or extremity, while polis means city. Acropolis, therefore, refers to cities that were built with security purposes in mind. The word Acropolis is commonly associated with Greece’s capital Athens, although it can refer to any citadel, including Rome and Jerusalem.

The Beijing Olympics torch relay reached the ancient Acropolis in Athens on Saturday amid heavy police security and brief demonstrations by small groups of protesters. (New York Times)

3. Agora

The Agora was......

Wed Oct 1, 08 12:25 PM | Category: All

                               ways to revive a hard drive

 

This is a situation that every tech support person has faced or will face at least once: a failed hard drive.

In this particular case, a user was getting errors like "disk 0 error" and "invalid drive specification." Here were the other facts in the case:

• The data wasn't backed up.
• The problem came out of nowhere.
• The user had accessed Setup and tried to manually enter the settings for the drive type when
"Auto" didn't work.
• There was no startup disk made by this machine.

Reviving a drive like that one-even if only long enough to copy its data before you throw the drive in the garbage-is a tough challenge.

When this document was first compiled back in 2001 data recovery was (and still is for many) a very expensive option.

While the Freeze it, Hit it, and Drop it options are still experimented with by some, the current size and sensitivity of the newer larger hard drives makes these options extremely risky and definitely NOT recommended for hard drives with a capacity that's greater than 1 gig. And even then some of the operation suggested here should be approached with caution. Getting it wrong by trying to save some money will only end up costing you more if you then decide to pass on your hard drive to a data recovery company...

If your hard drive does work and you are attempting to recover a FAT or NTFS file system, then this step by step guide could help you get back your lost files.


How to revive a hard drive
Tim for an update...................................................................
Freeze it....................................................................................
Drop it ...............................................................................

Tue Sep 30, 08 03:06 PM | Category: All
 

 

Presenting .................

 

The Bittorrent Bible



Disclaimer: I take no responsibility for what you do with the
information contained within this guide. If you decide to act like
a retard, then you get what you deserve. If you decide to be a
pirate, then you should be ready to accept the consequences and
walk the plank if you get caught. Ok, now let’s begin.

 

Table of Contents:

1. What is bittorrent

A. acceptable clients

B. software you need to acquire before you continue

C. Expectations of a responsible torrenter

D. Tweaking your client

2. Recognizing file types.

3. Burning.

4. Passwords.

5. Questions.

6. Backing up DVD’s.

7. Ps2 issues.

8. Corrupted downloads.

9. Finding torrents.

10. BitTorrent and Firefox.

11. Covering your arse.

 

 

Section 1. What is BitTorrent?

 

I’m not going to make this more complicated than it needs to be. BT is a peer-to-
peer network based on the idea that many people sharing a single file is more
productive than a single host for a single file. It was not designed as a haven for
pirates and copyright violation, it just happens to be really good for it.

 

The network is BASED on the idea that EVERYONE shares 100%, that means
that if you download something, you stay connected to it until you’ve shared
100% of the bandwidth (or more, the more the better) you’ve downloaded. So
what if your connection is much faster DOWN than UP, you got the file, so help
other people get it. The more people who are sharing (seeding) a file, the faster it
goes for everyone.

 

Before you can do much with .torrent files, (the files that point you to the spot on
the network where everyone’s grabbing the file) you need a client…

 

A. Acceptable Clients

 

Some people are going to disagree with me, but IDRFC, or “I don’t really care”.
This guide is set up to give you the......
Tue Sep 30, 08 03:53 AM | Category: All
               bit Torrent Client Configuration


In order to apply these tips you need to know your maximum
up- and download speed. You can test your bandwidth over
here (stop all download activity while testing). Also make
sure that you applied the tips provided in our previous posts.

Note that there’s a huge difference between kb/s
(kilobits/second) and kB/s (kilobytes/second). To be
precise, kB/s = kb/s divided by 8. In this tutorial we use
kB/s (like most torrent clients do). This means that you
might need to calculate your max speed in kB/s yourself if
the speedtest only gives you the results in kb\s (so divide by
8 then).

Settings 1-4 can be found in the options, settings or
preference tab of most torrent clients.


1. Maximum upload speed
Probably the most important setting there is. Your
connection is (sort of) like a pipeline, if you use you
maximum upload speed there’s not enough space left for the
files you are downloading. So you have to cap your upload


speed. Use the following formula to determine your optimal
upload speed…

80% of your maximum upload speed

So, if your maximum upload speed is 40 kB/s, the optimal
upload rate is 32kB/s

But keep seeding
!

2. Maximum download speed
Although setting your maximum download speed to
unlimited may sound interesting, in reality it will only hurt
your connection. If you still want to be able to browse
properly, set your maximum download speed to:

95% of your maximum download speed

so if your maximum download speed is 400 kB/s, the
optimal download speed is 380kB/s


3. Maximum connected peers per torrent
Yet another setting that you don’t want to max out. I
experimented quite a lot with the max connected peers
settings and came to the conclusion that both high and low
number hurt the download speed of a torrent. The following
setting worked best for me.

upload speed * 1.3

so, if your maximum upload speed......
Tue Sep 30, 08 03:23 AM | Category: All
These days, we tend to communicate via the keyboard as much as we do verbally. Often, we're in a hurry, quickly dashing
off e-mails with typos, grammatical shortcuts (I'm being kind here), and that breezy, e.e. cummings, no-caps look. It's
expected. It's no big deal. But other times, we try to invest a little care, avoiding mistakes so that there's no confusion
about what we're saying and so that we look professional and reasonably bright.

In general, we can slip up in a verbal conversation and get away with it. A colleague may be thinking, Did she just say
"irregardless"?, but the words flow on, and our worst transgressions are carried away and with luck, forgotten.

That's not the case with written communications. When we commit a grammatical crime in e-mails, discussion posts,
reports, memos, and other professional documents, there's no going back. We've just officially gone on record as being
careless or clueless. And here's the worst thing. It's not necessary to be an editor or a language whiz or a spelling bee
triathlete to spot such mistakes. They have a way of doing a little wiggle dance on the screen and then reaching out to
grab the reader by the throat.

So here we are in the era of Word's red-underline "wrong spelling, dumb ass" feature and Outlook's Always Check
Spelling Before Sending option, and still the mistakes proliferate. Catching typos is easy (although not everyone does it).
It's the other stuff -- correctly spelled but incorrectly wielded -- that sneaks through and makes us look stupid. Here's a
quick review of some of the big ones.

 

1. Loose for lose

No: I always loose the product key.

Yes: I always lose the product key.


2. It's for its (or god forbid, its')

No: Download the HTA, along with it's readme file.

Yes: Download the HTA, along with its readme file.

No: The laptop is overheating and its making that funny noise again.

Yes: The laptop is overheating and it's making that funny noise......
68 7/7 |FirstPrev34567