Blog Best Viewed In Mozilla FireFox



Joke Police 1
23 November 2006

nice video must watch

Labels:




Computers Blogs - Blog Top Sites Computers Blogs - Blog FlareMy Blog DirectoryPage copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape



BookMark me:||del.icio.us || Digg it || Furl || Google || Spurl || Yahoo MyWeb
 
posted by VaTsAl at 6:16 pm | Permalink 0 comments
Setting Administrator password(The easy way)

Okay, Well this is very easy and does not involve rebooting or logging off, BUT it requires Administrative Access.

#1. Open up Command Prompt.

#2. type in "net user Administrator (Password goes here)" (Without the quotes, And put in a password in place of the "(Password goes here)") So lets say you want to set the password to "computers", You would then type in: net user Administrator computers Simple as that! And doesn't involve rebooting!

Labels:




Computers Blogs - Blog Top Sites Computers Blogs - Blog FlareMy Blog DirectoryPage copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape



BookMark me:||del.icio.us || Digg it || Furl || Google || Spurl || Yahoo MyWeb
 
posted by VaTsAl at 6:00 pm | Permalink 0 comments
Technologic ( Lego)

cool video must watch using lego toys

Labels:




Computers Blogs - Blog Top Sites Computers Blogs - Blog FlareMy Blog DirectoryPage copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape



BookMark me:||del.icio.us || Digg it || Furl || Google || Spurl || Yahoo MyWeb
 
posted by VaTsAl at 5:59 pm | Permalink 0 comments
Block incoming attacks

Limit your exposure to the outside world by blocking incomming connections.

Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Connections
Right click on "Local Area Network" And go to "Properties", In the scroll box, Click on "Internet Protocol (IP/TCP)" and then click on the "Properties" button, In the new window, Click on the "Advanced.." button, Then in the other new window go to the "Options" tab, Click on "TCP/IP Filtering" and hit "Properties", Check off "Enable TCP/IP filtering (All adapters)" next In the Above "TCP Ports" Click on the Radio button "Permit Only" and then add in the ports that you want people to be able to access... If you're running a web server add in 80, If you're running an FTP server add in 21... And so on... Then hit "OK" And close all the other windows, And reboot when it asks you too.

This way you can close the ports that you do not need to be open to the outside world. An alternative to this tweak could be running a firewall or enabling windows built in firewall. Please note that in order for other computers to connect to you, for example sending a file over AOL Instant Messenger or using Windows Messenger to send a file, make sure that the required port is not blocked on your system. Otherwise, nothing will go through.

Labels:




Computers Blogs - Blog Top Sites Computers Blogs - Blog FlareMy Blog DirectoryPage copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape



BookMark me:||del.icio.us || Digg it || Furl || Google || Spurl || Yahoo MyWeb
 
posted by VaTsAl at 5:52 pm | Permalink 0 comments
Applying A Password to the Guest account

The default for the guest password in XP Home and Pro is BLANK...there is no password. I have been told by many even MicorSoft Reps that applying a password is not an option. Well they are all wrong. Listed below is the how to info.

To apply a Password to the guest account:

Please log on to this computer with an Administrator account and turn
on the guest account.
Click Start->Run->Type cmd and click OK.
Input the following command and press Enter. Net user guest password
Go to Control Panel->User Accounts. Click the Guest account and now you can change the password.
Thats it...it does work for I have done it many times.

Labels:




Computers Blogs - Blog Top Sites Computers Blogs - Blog FlareMy Blog DirectoryPage copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape



BookMark me:||del.icio.us || Digg it || Furl || Google || Spurl || Yahoo MyWeb
 
posted by VaTsAl at 5:51 pm | Permalink 0 comments
Access Stored User Names and Passwords with rundll32.exe

The Stored User Names and Passwords applet lets you assign user names and passwords to use when needing to authenticate yourself to services in domains other than the one you are currently logged into. The normal way of running this applet can be difficult to find quickly, so here is a way to launch it using a desktop shortcut using the rundll32.exe program:



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------


Click on START - RUN and type the following (follwed by ENTER):

rundll32.exe keymgr.dll,KRShowKeyMgr

or for ppl who cannto remember the full length of the code just type the following n u will be just fine:)

START --> RUN --> type "control userpasswords2" click on the advanced tab click on the 'manage passwords' button. :)

Labels:




Computers Blogs - Blog Top Sites Computers Blogs - Blog FlareMy Blog DirectoryPage copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape



BookMark me:||del.icio.us || Digg it || Furl || Google || Spurl || Yahoo MyWeb
 
posted by VaTsAl at 5:46 pm | Permalink 0 comments
Disabling unneeded protocols

With every computer comes programs installed that you do not need. As with extra programs taking up space, extra protocols are just wasting your network connection and can actually slow it down. How is this possible? By default, a few different protocols are installed on your computer to allow for maximum compatibility with other computers on a network; these protocols each require bandwidth to operate. Most users will not use too many protocols, and their computers will use up a portion of their connection as they respond and transmit information for these protocols.

Additionally, with extra protocols installed on your network adapter connected to the Internet, you increase your risk of security-related problems. One of the most common risks for broadband users is that they have the Client for Microsoft Networks networking protocol enabled on their connection. This protocol allows everyone in their neighborhood to connect to the users' computers and view any files that they may be sharing. This fact alone should be a good enough reason for you to turn off the extra protocols. But with them disabled, you will also save a little bandwidth as well.

Viewing protocols on your network adapters
Viewing the protocols installed and active on your various network adapters is easy. Just follow these quick steps and you will be viewing them in no time:

1)Right-click the My Network Places icon on the desktop or in the Start Menu and select Properties. If the My Network Places icon is not in either of those locations, then go to the Control Panel and click the Network Connections icon that is shown under the Classic view.

2)Next, right-click the network adapter with which you want to view the network protocols and select Properties.

3)This will bring up a list of the protocols installed as well as active on your adapter, as Figure 11-11 shows. The protocols that are installed but not active are indicated by the absence of a check in the checkbox.

Labels:




Computers Blogs - Blog Top Sites Computers Blogs - Blog FlareMy Blog DirectoryPage copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape



BookMark me:||del.icio.us || Digg it || Furl || Google || Spurl || Yahoo MyWeb
 
posted by VaTsAl at 5:44 pm | Permalink 0 comments
wanna incerease ur network connection speed!!!!!

The speed of your network connection doesn't just depend on the speed of your hardware. Windows is an operating system that is designed to work on a variety of different hardware and network setups. Because of the abstract nature of the operating system, it cannot be optimized for user-specific hardware setups.

Depending on the type of network connection you have, you might be able to tweak your connection so that the speed of your Internet, as well as your local area network, will be faster. By hacking the System Registry and editing the TCP/IP parameters, you can fine-tune the values to take advantage of more reliable, faster Internet connections, such as DSL and cable.

These next sections will guide you through the steps of increasing both the speed of your local area network and your Internet connection.

Does your computer slow down when you browse your local area network and connect to other computers that are sharing data? One of the most common causes of this slowdown is a feature of Windows Explorer that looks for scheduled tasks on remote computers. This effort can take some time on some computers and can really slow down your browsing. The window with which you are browsing the network may appear to freeze momentarily, as the system is waiting for a response from the remote computer.

Although this problem is a complex one, the solution is very simple. Instead of having to wait for the remote scheduled tasks, which is useless information to anyone who is not a system administrator remotely configuring scheduled tasks, you can disable this feature.

In order to do this, you will have to hack the System Registry and delete a reference to a key so that this feature will not be loaded. To do this, follow these steps:

1)Open up the Registry Editor by clicking the Start Menu and selecting Run.
2) Then type regedit in the text box and click the OK button.
3) Once the Registry Editor has loaded, expand the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE key.
Next, expand Software and then Microsoft.
4)Locate Windows and expand that as well.
5)You will want to be editing the main system files, so expand CurrentVersion.
Because this feature is a feature of the Windows component known as Explorer, expand the Explorer key.
6)Next, you will want to modify the remote computer settings, so expand the RemoteComputer key and then expand the NameSpace key to show all of the features that are enabled when you browse to a remote computer.
7)In the NameSpace folder you will find two entries.
8)One is "{2227A280-3AEA-1069-A2DE-08002B30309D}" which tells Explorer to show printers shared on the remote machine.
9)The other, "{D6277990-4C6A-11CF-8D87-00AA0060F5BF}," tells Explorer to show remote scheduled tasks.
10)This is the one that you should delete. This can be done by right-clicking the name of the key and selecting Delete.
Tip:
If you have no use for viewing remote shared printers and are really only interested in shared files, consider deleting the printers key, "{2227A280-3AEA-1069-A2DE-08002B30309D}", as well. This will also boost your browsing speed.

Once you have deleted the key, you just need to restart and the changes will be in effect. Now your network computer browsing will be without needless delays

Labels:




Computers Blogs - Blog Top Sites Computers Blogs - Blog FlareMy Blog DirectoryPage copy protected against web site content infringement by Copyscape



BookMark me:||del.icio.us || Digg it || Furl || Google || Spurl || Yahoo MyWeb
 
posted by VaTsAl at 5:41 pm | Permalink 0 comments