Saturday, August 18, 2012

How To Lock Your PC Automatically When Stepping Out

While in office you may move around to different desks and cubicles. Most of the time you may think you will return to your desk in a minute or two but end up only after an hour or so. In the mean time your PC and data may be at risk if you have not locked your computer. So it̢۪s better to set up an automatic lock on your computer after few minutes of inactivity.

First, what is the shortcut to lock the computer?
I have seen many people fighting hard to lock the computer as they first press ‘alt + ctrl + del’ and then they click ‘Lock this computer’. But windows key combination is a much simpler keyboard shortcut, just press ‘Windows Key + L’ to lock your computer.

How to set up the computer to lock automatically?

If you don’t have the habit of locking your PC manually then I seriously advise you to follow this.
Windows has password protect option in screen savers. If you have enabled that, the system would automatically lock itself as soon as the screen saver comes up. On resume, you will be asked for the password before you can enter.
1) Right click on the desktop -> Personalize -> Screen Saver.
2) If you are using Vista, check the box which says ‘On resume, display logon screen‘ or else in Windows XP this would be ‘On resume, password protect‘.
Password Protect With Screen Saver
3) Save and close. Next time you move out of your PC it will lock itself after the time you have mentioned in the screen saver settings.

Saturday, August 11, 2012

How to Install or Upgrade to a New BlackBerry Operating System (OS)

How to Install or Upgrade to a New BlackBerry Operating System (OS)

you will love this…..

Research In Motion (RIM) is constantly developing and testing new software and applications for your BlackBerry. Keeping up to date with the newest operating system (OS) software for your smartphone ensures that you have access to all the latest and greatest features and performance tweaks. With the official release of BlackBerry OS v4.5 on the horizon—various beta, or test, versions of the software are already bouncing around the Web—we thought this would be a great time for a BlackBerry OS tutorial. What follows is our step-by-step guide on how to upgrade your BlackBerry’s OS, or install a different version, as well as how to prepare beforehand to make the process run as smoothly as possible. To start a new operating system install, you’ll need your BlackBerry, an Internet-connected PC, a USB cable and about an hour and half of free time—50 minutes or an hour for the upgrade process and 30 minutes or catch-up time afterwards. Mac users beware: RIM doesn’t currently offer the BlackBerry Desktop Manager software for Apple computers; however, industrious Mac owners running Parallels and who have a copy of Windows have been able to upgrade their BlackBerrys via Macs, though the process can be a bit clumsy. If you’ve got all the necessary tools listed above, the BlackBerry OS install process should be a breeze. Let’s get started.
How to Install or Upgrade to a New BlackBerry Operating System
1) Download New BlackBerry OS Software
First things first, you’ll want to download the new BlackBerry OS and save it to your PC. To determine what OS version you’re currently running, click the Options icon on your BlackBerry home screen and select About. Your OS version will be listed as a series of numbers after a lowercase V (v4.2.2.184) on the first screen. You can also employ the Help Me screen shortcut to determine your current OS version by hitting ALT, SHIFT and the letter H.
To obtain the latest operating system for your BlackBerry device, first check your wireless carrier’s website. This is the best way to get official RIM OS software. Your carrier may ask you to login to download the software, so you might need to create an online account if you haven’t already done so. Once logged in, locate the system upgrades section, check to see if there’s an OS version that’s more recent than the one you’re currently running, and if so, download and save it to your PC’s desktop.
Save the latest BBOS onto your Windows-powered computer
If you decide to download and install an unofficial version of the BlackBerry OS, you should beware that you’re doing so at your own risk. Beta operating systems are not officially released for good reason: They’re often full of bugs and could potentially void your warranty or worse, render your BlackBerry unusable. If you do decide to install unofficial software and it’s from a carrier that isn’t your own, you should be sure to ditch the software’s vendor XML file before beginning installation. To do so, open your PC’s Program Files > Common Files > Research In Motion > AppLoader and then delete the Vendor file, which is in XML format. If you don’t delete the other vendor’s file, the software won’t be able to install the software on your carrier-locked device.
2) Download and Install the Latest BlackBerry Desktop Manager Software
Next you should ensure that your PC is running the latest version of the BlackBerry Desktop Manager, which is v4.5. To check which version of Desktop Manager you currently have, you should launch the program via Windows Start menu > All Programs > BlackBerry > Desktop Manager. Then click the Help tab on the main screen and choose About BlackBerry Desktop Manager. The software version will be listed on the General tab.
BlackBerry Desktop Manager version 4.5
If you’re not running Desktop Manager v4.5, visit RIM’s site and download and install the latest version of the software.
3) Prepare for New OS By Noting Apps, Services or Setting That Could be Affected
Installing a New BlackBerry OS will return some of your custom settings to the default options and may require you to log back into and unlock certain applications. For instance, your font family, font style and size will revert to default settings after the OS install, so you may want to go into Options > Screen/Keyboard settings to make note of your custom settings. Many third-party apps will also require you to reenter your user name and password, so you may want to make note of which apps require a login and make sure you’ve access to the necessary information. For example, your Viigo RSS reader will prompt you for login information the first time you try to use it, as will Facebook for BlackBerry, your Twitter client and the Flickr app. It’s a good idea to switch back to an official RIM theme if you’re using a third-party option, at least at first, because some features of non-official themes won’t work properly on the new OS. And it’s worth noting that applications are meant to run on specific OS version so they may not work at all after you upgrade.
4) Open New BlackBerry OS and Begin Installation
After you’ve prepared for the changes that come along with a new BlackBerry OS, you’ll want to begin the installation process. First, close all related applications and services on your PC and launch the .exe file. Choose Run and select the appropriate setup language. The InstallShield Wizard for BlackBerry will then appear. You should click Next and then on the following screen choose the country in which you’re currently located. Accept the terms of service and hit “Next” again. When the install process is complete, the program will ask you if you want to start the BlackBerry Desktop software. Fill in the check box next to this option and then hit “Finish.”
 Install OS4.5 onto your computer
When the Desktop Manager software opens, plug your device into the PC via USB cord. (If for some reason, the desktop manager software does not launch after a few minutes, go to your Windows Start menu > All Programs > BlackBerry > Desktop Manager.) You’ll then see a dialogue box that tells you it’s searching for device application updates and a few seconds later another box will appear asking if you want to install the available upgrades. Click Update Now and a summary page will appear detailing the specific applications that will be affected. From there, hit the Options tab beneath the Data Preservation and Device Backup heading and ensure that the Backup Device Data Automatically During the Installation Process box is checked. Then hit OK. You can also click on the Advanced tab on the right side of the Desktop Manager screen to add or update applications that weren’t included in the default list. For instance, if you deleted your BlackBerry Messenger app in the past but now want it back, you can hit Advanced and fill in the check box next to BlackBerry Messenger and the program will be installed along with your new OS.
Application Loader Updates Page
Finally, you should click Next again, and you’ll see an Application Loader summary page that explains how your device will need to be wirelessly activated and registered with your carrier after the new OS is installed—don’t fret, this should happen automatically—and provides a brief summary of the installation process. Hit Finish, grab a frosty beverage and/or good book and sit back and relax while you’re new OS is installed. As mentioned above, this may take awhile so don’t worry if the progress bar seems to be sticking on the “Connecting to the Device” stage—one of the final steps in the upgrade process.
Summary Page.  Click Finish and let the Update begin!
If you’re installing an operating system that’s older than your current software, you’ll want to download the OS to your PC and launch the .exe file just as described above. But when you plug your device into your PC after opening the Desktop Manager, the app won’t find any updates and you’ll have to instigate the install process yourself. To do so, click the Application Loader icon on the Desktop Manager home screen and then click the Start box on the right side of the screen, beneath Update Applications. The software will then search for updates and won’t be able to find any. On the following screen, click the Advanced tab under Device Application Selection, make sure the list of applications on the next screen includes all programs you wish to include in the install and hit Next again. Choose to backup your application data on the following screen and hit Finish to begin the install. You’ll know your new OS is installed successfully when the Desktop Manager’s Update Complete screen appears and your device’s radio turns back on. Shortly after the process finishes up, you should receive a message in you inbox to let you know your device is registered with your carrier’s network. If you don’t receive such a message, resend your device’s e-mail service books. You can send service books in two ways, using either your BlackBerry itself or your carrier’s BlackBerry Internet Service (BIS) page. To send service books via BlackBerry, open your E-Mail Settings/Set-Up Internet E-mail icon, log in if prompted, and click Service Books option under the Settings heading. On the following page, send the books by hitting Service Books again. Close out the Desktop Manager, disconnect your BlackBerry and you’re good.
  Done – OS Successfully Updated!!!
Notes
-If you use any BlackBerry Internet Service (BIS) accounts, you likely want to resend your e-mail service books even if you’re device was automatically reregistered. This ensures that you’re taking advantage of any related tweaks that may have been included in the software update.
- Immediately following your upgrade, you’ll be prompted to log back into a number of applications but some you’ll need to manually open to enter your account information. If you have a media card installed, you’ll also be asked whether or not you want to turn your BlackBerry’s mass storage mode on, regardless of your previous settings. You’ll also be asked if you want to run through the BlackBerry Setup Wizard.
- If you’re on a BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES) you should check in with an IT representative before attempting to upgrade your smartphone’s handheld software, because some IT policies can block or partially block a new OS install.

25 essential BlackBerry tips and tricks

Tweaks, speedups, shortcuts and extra features for your BlackBerry – and they’re all free



You probably bought a BlackBerry for the keyboard and fantastic battery life but there’s more to it than that.
You can just pick a BlackBerry up and start using it, because all you need to do is press the Menu key to get the main options on every screen – but the BlackBerry OS hides a huge number of clever tricks and shortcuts that make it faster and simpler to get things done.
There are some tips you won’t need often – like pressing Alt, Del and the right-hand Caps key at the same time to reboot instead of just restarting; others you’ll use all the time, like pressing the red ‘hang up’ key to get back to the home screen and clicking the spanner icon on the home screen to open Options. Here are our top 25 Blackberry tips.
1. Use the keyboard less
BlackBerry has always had a QWERTY keyboard and you can type everything out in full – but you can save time with the built-in shortcuts. Press space twice at the end of a sentence to get the full stop and an automatic capital on the next word.
Don’t bother with apostrophes in words like I’m and isn’t (type im and the BlackBerry will correct it for you); there are other handy abbreviations like ‘wel’ to get ‘we’ll’ and ‘il’ to get ‘I’ll’ and you can add your own with Options > AutoText.

AUTOTEXT:Speed up typing by creating your own abbreviations and correction
2. Quick capitals
You don’t need Shift – press and hold a letter key to type the upper case letter.
3. Skip Symbol
If you’re typing an email address into a field that expects an email address, don’t bother looking for how to type the @; just hit space and BlackBerry with put the @ in for you. Press space when you need the . in the middle of the email address and it will fill that in, too. Do the same for URLs in the browser; pressing space fills in the periods faster than typing them by hand.
4. Fast select
There’s a Select command on the menu for choosing what to copy and paste – but you can make a selection just by holding down the Shift key as you scroll the trackball.
5. Keyboard shortcuts
Save on scrolling by using ‘t’ to get to the top of any email message, web page or other long screen and ‘b’ to get to the bottom. There are specific shortcuts for all the built-in apps like using the Mute button to pause videos or music or skipping to the next or previous track by pressing and holding the volume up and down keys (which also zoom in and out in the camera – although many apps use I and O to zoom); there’s a list in the Help tool.

SAVE TIME:Put the keyboard to work with shortcuts in every built-in app
6. Choose dialling or shortcuts
Under Options > Phone Options > General Options you can set Dial From Home Screen to Yes or No; if you set it to Yes you can start typing a name to dial the number on the home screen, if you set it to No you can type the first letter of apps on the home screen to open them (M for Mail, B for browser, C to compose email – and oddly N for Messenger, L for Calendar and U for Calculator).
7. Web columns
Press Z in the web browser to reflow the page into a column the size of the BlackBerry screen so it’s easier to read; press Z again to go back to a normal page view you can scroll around.
EASY READING:Switch between seeing the original layout and a version of the page reformatted as one long BlackBerry-sized column
8. Turn on JavaScript
To save memory and make pages load faster, the BlackBerry browser usually has JavaScript turned off by default; use Options > Browser Configuration > Support JavaScript to turn it back on and make more pages load correctly.
9. Which browser?
There are three different browsers on the BlackBerry; a WAP browser for viewing content from your mobile network, the BlackBerry HTML browser (and a hotspot browser that prioritises the Wi-Fi connection). If you have problems accessing or loading Web pages, choose Options > Browser Configuration and set Browser to BlackBerry Browser and make sure Options > General Properties > Default Browser is also set to BlackBerry Browser.
10. Don’t get mobile Web sites
You can also try changing Browser Identification from BlackBerry to Firefox or IE to force the full versions of specific pages to load instead of the cut-down mobile versions – but they might be slow or not load fully.

 BROWSER SWAP:The BBC web site always loads the mobile version on BlackBerry; if you want to see the full site, have your BlackBerry pretend to run Firefox or IE
11. Fast search
You can search for contacts, messages and inside files and web pages – press S to search in contacts and messages and F to search in other apps.
12. Colour-code messages
If you get both work and personal email on your BlackBerry, you can change the colour of either set of messages. Choose Options > Security Options >Information> Message Outline Colours and either Enterprise Messages or Other Messages.

COLOUR-CODED:Show work and personal messages in different colours
13. Menu multi-tasking
BlackBerry has had multitasking for years but it’s subtly done; apps stay running so you can switch back to them (unless you run out of memory when they’re closed automatically). To get back to another app, press and hold the Menu button to get the task switcher.
14. Lock with mute
Some BlackBerrys have both a lock and a mute button on the top edge, others – like the original Bold – only have a mute button. You can always lock the screen by scrolling down to the Lock icon but it’s faster to just press and hold mute until the screen locks (do the same to unlock it).
15. Real convenience
There are two ‘convenience keys’ – one on each side of the BlackBerry; you’ve probably found one of them by knocking it and hearing that irritating ‘say a command’ message. If you never use voice command, choose Options > Screen/Keyboard to change the buttons to something more useful – starting the camera, opening the music player or launching your favourite app.

QUICK START:Put two apps or commands you use all the time at your fingertip
16. Tweak your trackball
Use Options > Screen/Keyboard and scroll to the bottom of the page to choose the horizontal and vertical sensitivity (how far it moves across the screen when you move it) and whether you hear a click as it rolls.
17. Turn off speakerphone
The slightly confusing way to put a call on speakerphone is to use Menu > Activate Speakerphone; the even more confusing way to turn it off is Menu > Activate Handset – or you can use the $ key to turn it on and off. (And the $ key produces the $ sign in email, use Options > Screen/Keyboard > Currency key to set it to £ instead).
18. Say a command
Voice command does more than voice dialling; if you want to check your signal and battery strength you can wade through the Options menu or you can hit the voice command button and say ‘status’ or ‘check battery’ and ‘check signal strength’.
19. Say it again
Voice recognition works quite well, but you can train it by reading a list of numbers and words; choose Options > Voice Dialing> Adapt Voice.

VOICE TRAINING:Choose Adapt Voice and your BlackBerry will ask you to read a list of sample names and numbers
20. Hidden Help
The hidden ‘Help Me!’ screen shows the signal strength, battery level, device PIN, free space, space in use, IMEI, OS version, how long the BlackBerry has been on and some other info that can be useful for troubleshooting. View it by pressing Alt + Caps + H.

MORE INFO:The Help Me! Screen collects key information together
21. Archive, don’t uninstall
Only the very latest BlackBerry models have anything like enough memory for all the apps you want. When you run out of space, pick the ones you use least and archive them to your microSD card (this only works with apps from App World). Select the app in the My World sections of App World and choose Menu > Archive; archived apps have a green arrow on their icons and you can click them to reinstall – but you may have to restart to archive or restore an app.

ARCHIVE APPS:You can’t run apps from the SD card but you can archive them to save space
22. Save power overnight
BlackBerry is very frugal on battery life and you can make it last even longer by having yours turn itself off overnight and back on in the morning. Choose Options > Auto On/Off; you can have different on and off times for weekdays and weekends.
23. Master Control Program
Use the free third-party tool MCP (http://mcpfx.com) for tweaking your BlackBerry, doing a factory reset in an emergency – or just installing updates more easily than with the sprawling and inefficient BlackBerry Desktop software.

TWEAK BLACKBERRY:Install a new OS or tweak the modules on your BlackBerry with the excellent Master Control Program
24. Install any app
If you want to run an app that doesn’t have an installer – including alternative email clients like Astrasync and NotifySync which RIM won’t sign for installation – connect your BlackBerry by USB, switch to mass storage mode so it shows up on your PC as a drive and copy the JAR file to the root folder. On your BlackBerry use the Media app to open the folder and select the JAR file to install it.
25. Save money on texts
If you’re sending a message to another BlackBerry user, BlackBerry Messenger is free -but you need to know their BlackBerry PIN.The easiest way to get someone in your contact list is to invite them.
Enjoy.

How To Recover Deleted Files From Your Hard Drive

How To Recover Deleted Files From Your Hard Drive


Practically everyone has been faced with this dilemma: needing again a file or folder that has been deleted from location on the system where it was saved. Of course, it can be restored from the recycle bin back to it’s original location; but what happens when you have also emptied your recycle bin?
Not to worry, this software will help you recover any file that has been deleted even from your recycle bin.
The first requirement is to stop the use of the system because technically, data is actually never deleted but overwritten. The links to the data in the memory are lost when you delete anything so that data cannot be accesssed.
High level formatting also doesn’t delete the data completely but low level or zero level formatting can overwrite your data by entering 0 in those location. They are still somewhere in the HDD sector just that it is now shown by your system (unless you use a third party data recovery software to salvage the deleted files). However, as you keep writing to the HDD over and over again, it might be impossible for the software to even recover the file.
The datas are stored in the forms of bit (0 & 1), when u delete it the path is forwarded into the recycle bin.
when u delete it from recycle bin then its memory address is free means there is no more 0 ot 1 bit present but its images is stored in harddisk and you can recover through third party softwares if required.
Data Recovery will help you retrieve such data/ file as along as it has not been overwritten. Click here to download Data Recovery and get back to files.

How to Reload the Operating System on a Nuked or Bricked BlackBerry

The Nuked Berry Problem

The fundamental problem with the Nuked Berry scenario is that because the device is stuck in a permanent reboot sequence or loop, when you attach it your computer via USB cable it simply connects and disconnects over and over and over again (you’ll just keep hearing that USB detected/unplugged noise) as the BlackBerry turns on/off. This makes using the BlackBerry Desktop Manager software to reload your OS impossible as the device is only detected for a couple of seconds before the device shuts off (and is now undetected).

My Nuked Berry…just a second before the display shuts off
and the device reboots itself, again and again and again
With pulling your BlackBerry’s battery doing nothing to solve the problem and it being impossible to establish a link to your desktop, at this point if you called your carrier for support there’s a chance they’ll tell you your BlackBerry is broken and that it’s time for a new one. To me that’s not a bad thing (what’s better than getting a new BlackBerry?!), but it’s not the CrackBerry way! Let’s fix it!
Requirements/Disclaimer
Before reloading the operating system on a Nuked BlackBerry, you need to make sure you have taken care of some basics:
  • you are using a Windows Computer
  • have BlackBerry Desktop Manager installed
  • have the BlackBerry Operating System you want to install/reload onto your Nuked BlackBerry installed
You can download the latest version of BlackBerry Desktop Manager from the BlackBerry.com website, and you can find the latest Operating System available for your device here.
Keep in mind that during this process you don’t necessarily have to reload the same version of the OS that’s currently running on your Nuked BlackBerry. With the example I’m going through today, I’m actually going to revert to a slightly older operating system. There was an OSv4.3.1 Beta for the Curve I got my hands on way back when. Well, it turns out it had a slight glitch that made it want to occasionally reboot the phone when I answered incoming calls (which I was living with ok), but after Nuking my Berry while testing some software a friend of mine was working on, I decided to take the opportunity to revert back to the very stable OSv4.2.2. To accomplish this, on my computer I first open Control Panel > Add/Remove Software and uninstalled the current Operating System for the 8300 Curve. From there I went to AT&T’s website and downloaded and installed OSv4.2.2.
And now for the disclaimer, aka Bad News. With the process I’m going through here, any 3rd party applications you have installed on your BlackBerry will be lost. This install gives you a clean slate, which is a heck of a lot better than a Nuked Berry. So once you’re up to speed, you will have to install all your favorite apps once again.
The following process doesn’t just work for Nuked BlackBerrys. You can also use it to clean the slate/reload/update the OS on a BlackBerry that’s in fine working order.

How to Reload the Operating System on a Nuked BlackBerry

Step #1: Make sure your BlackBerry IS NOT connected to your computer. Locate and Open the App Loader application. You won’t have a shortcut to this program on your start menu. You need to locate it manually. Open your file browser, go to your C Drive (operating system drive) and navigate your way through the folders to Program Files > Common Files >Research In Motion > AppLoader.  Once you are in the AppLoader directory, double click on the Loader application shortcut. Once Loader opens, you can click Next  and then proceed to Step #2. As you may have noticed, we skip Desktop Manager altogether.

Step 1: Browse your way into the AppLoader Directory, and Open the Loader Application
The Loader Homescreen. You can Click Next to Continue
After you click next, Loader Waits for you to Connect the Device.
Proceed to Step #2

Step #2:
 We need to connect the BlackBerry to the Computer via USB cable. But here’s where the tricky part comes in with the Nuked BlackBerry. Do you see in the image above where it says COM1? What we want to do is plug in the BlackBerry, and when COM1 switches to say USB-PIN:UNKNOWN we immediately click Next. This catches the BlackBerry and takes it out of the constant reboot cycle and allows you to then reload the Operating System.
Tip: The USB-PIN:UNKNOWN option will display for a few seconds when the BlackBerry is first connected/flashing its LED in red. With a Nuked BlackBerry,  That occurs when the device is in the initial start-up part of it’s reboot sequence. The easiest way to get that to happen (vs. waiting for that step in the reboot sequence where you have a tenth of a second to hit Next before you lose your chance) is to simply pull the battery from the BlackBerry. With the battery pulled, connect the BlackBerry to the USB connector and as SOON as you see USB-PIN:UNKNOWN hit Next. You have to be quick still, but using this method you are in control of the timing. From there you can put the battery back in and battery cover back on (Make Sureyou install the battery or else when the OS update is completing and the device disconnects from the computer to reboot, it will lose the power provided by the USB connection and you will get an error and have to do it all over again!).
** If you don’t get it right the first time, try again (unplug from USB, pull battery, connect and hit Next while USB-PIN:Unknown is showing). You have to be fast and the timing is key, so it may take you three or four tries.

Connect Your BlackBerry via USB. Click NEXT as Soon as USB:UNKNOWN Appears
Tip: With Battery Out, Connect BlackBerry to USB.
This will give you more control in nailing the timing of
connecting Next while USB:UNKOWN displays
Step #3: With your BlackBerry now out of the permanent reboot sequence, you are essentially in the clear and well on your way to having your BlackBerry up and running again. Choose the options you want to install on your BlackBerry (BrickBreaker, BlackBerry Messenger, BlackBerry Maps, etc.), click next, then approve the installation by clicking “Finish.” Sit back and relax while the BlackBerry does its thing. It’ll take some time and go through a number of screens but eventually you will reach my favorite “The loading operation was successful” screen. Your BlackBerry will reboot itself at this point and it will take a LONG time to reboot (10 – 15 minutes or so). You can unplug it from the USB (it’s not connected while rebooting) and just continue to sit back and wait. Get scared, but not too scared…it will eventually boot up.
Select the OS options you want to install
Approve the Operating System Installalation Options
Sit back and relax and let the installer do its thing
Installation Complete! Just sit back and let your BlackBerry Reboot
Step #4: That’s it! You are done. Brand New BlackBerry. With your BlackBerry no longer Nuked, you can run through the Set Up Wizard (set the date/time/fonts, etc.) and from there you WILL NOW BE ABLE TO connect to the BlackBerry Desktop Manager software. Hopefully you occasionally back up your data and can now use Desktop Manager’s restore function to load up your backed up data. If not, hopefully you have your contacts all synced to Outlook so you can reload your Address book from there. Once that’s done, it’s time to install all your favorite apps again!  Happy BlackBerrying!
At least in this case I KNEW I was putting some risky software onto my BlackBerry
so before installing did a backup of my data. Once I un-nuked my BlackBerry
I was able to relatively quickly get back to where I was before.
Until Next Time
That’s all folks! This is one of those lessons that I hope you don’t need to use, but if you ever do find yourself with a Nuked BlackBerry I hope this lesson gets you back up and running quickly. There are some alterantives to this method as well, including some third-party apps like BBSAK .  And if you’re still stuck, you might like to signup on a forum and seek help from experienced users. Enjoy

Tuesday, August 7, 2012

MTN FREE BROWSING CHEAT FOR PC AUGUST 2012

MTN free browsing DNS cheat tweak trick code for PC users this August

FOR PC users create an access point as follows:

APN-web.gprs.mtnnigeria.net
Goto to advance- set your primary DNS to 156.154.70.1
Secondary DNS 156.154.71.1

Set your browser to 10.199.212.2 port 8080
If it doesn’t work for you disconnect and connect for 2-3 times am sure it will work..this cheat is currently downloading @ 500kb/s.

Enjoy the speed of MTN on your pc for freee using this DNS method.M

August 2012 Multilinks Free Browsing Cheat







Do you know you can now browse with your Multilinks Hybrid and EVDO modem?


All you need is to first log on and  sign up for an account at  web-tunnel.com


After that download iwp5 here DOWNLOAD HHTV5

extract it and then open the hht software and configure like this:

Web Host : 212.165.142.226
Web Port: 80#443
User Name : ...........................input ur username
password ................................input ur passwrd
Proxy URL : http://212.165.142.226/recharge
Proxy Host : 96.31.83.233 or 199.167.145.167 or 96.31.83.238 or 199.167.145.172
50.7.234.82 or 50.7.234.86

Port : 80#443

Username :leave empty


Password : leave empty

Select - Internet - 1

DO NOT CHECK SSL in HHT.

now configure your browser to proxy: 127.0.0.1,  port: 6051 for http and 127.0.0.1 port 6052 for ssl


connect with 0.00naira


NOTE: make sure you double click on the cer in the file and then install it if not , then you will not be able to open secure site


dont forget to leave a comment.

Friday, August 3, 2012

CREATE YOUR OWN FONTS IN WINDOWS

Are you a lover of cool fonts? Do you desire to make your own font? Well the time has come! 
All you need is your PC and no special software. 
If you want to make your own fonts in window then just follow these steps.
 
first go to start>Run & type here eudcedit and hit enter.

Now use your creativity & make your own fonts.

WATCH LIVE TV FOR FREE ON YOUR PC

Watch Live TV on Your PC For Free

Now you can watch free Tv on your pc by just using a VLC player.

Step 1 : First of all you need to have VLC player, if you don’t have vlc player kindly download and install it

Step 2 : Now open Vlc Player, and select streaming option from the media menu present in the menu bar.





Step 3 : Select network option and enter the url of the streaming channel. For example if you want to view B4u Music you need to add url
rtsp://217.146.95.166:554/playlist/ch12zqcif.3gp
in the url field and then select play option from the stream drop down menu.




Step 4 : After you click play in the above step, the channel will start streaming and you can watch your favorite channels.




Here is the List of many other channels which you will love to watch
Channel Name
Link
NDTV rtsp://ss1c6.idc.mundu.tv:554/prf0/cid_33.sdp
NDTV Profit rtsp://ss1c6.idc.mundu.tv:554/prf0/cid_31.sdp
Times Now rtsp://ss1c6.idc.mundu.tv:554/prf0/cid_2.sdp
Aaj Tak rtsp://ss1c6.idc.mundu.tv:554/prf0/cid_4.sdp
CNBC Aawaz rtsp://ss1c6.idc.mundu.tv:554/prf1/cid_34.sdp
CNBC TV 18 rtsp://ss1c6.idc.mundu.tv:554/prf0/cid_35.sdp
Headlines Today rtsp://ss1c6.idc.mundu.tv:554/prf0/cid_7.sdp
NDTV 24×7 rtsp://ss1c6.idc.mundu.tv:554/prf0/cid_29.sdp
NK News rtsp://94.75.250.53:554/rtplive/rknews.sdp
RAJ News rtsp://94.75.250.220:1935/live/rajnews2.sdp
ETV rtsp://94.75.250.53/rtplive/etv2low.sdp
Studio N rtsp://94.75.250.220:1935/live/studion2
SVBC rtsp://94.75.250.220/rtplive/svbclow
Zoo Vision rtsp://stream.zoovision.com/live.sdp
B4u Music rtsp://217.146.95.166:554/playlist/ch12zqcif.3gp
iMusic rtsp://217.146.95.166:554/playlist/ch26yqcif.3gp
Zee Tamil rtsp://121.244.145.226:554/prf1/cid_54.sdp
Zee Kannad rtsp://121.244.145.226:554/prf1/cid_55.sdp
Zee Bangla rtsp://121.244.145.226:554/prf1/cid_52.sdp
Music Box rtsp://stream.the.sk/live/musicbox/musicbox-3m.3gp
Bella Tv rtsp://217.146.95.166:554/playlist/ch29yqcif.3gp
Fashion Tv rtsp://217.146.95.166:554/playlist/ch27yqcif.3gp
Adventure rtsp://video3.multicasttech.com/AFTVAdventure3GPP296.sdp
Horror rtsp://video2.multicasttech.com/AFTVHorror3GPP296.sdp
Comedy rtsp://video3.multicasttech.com/AFTVComedy3GPP96.sdp
Classic rtsp://video3.multicasttech.com/AFTVClassics3GPP296.sdp
Crime rtsp://video2.multicasttech.com/AFTVCrime3GPP296.sdp
Mystery rtsp://video2.multicasttech.com/AFTVMystery3GPP296.sdp
Clubbing Tv rtsp://217.146.95.166:554/playlist/ch21yqcif.3gp

Thursday, August 2, 2012

LOCK YOUR PC WHEN YOU LEAVE THE ROOM

Have you wondered is there any app that can just lock off your computer without having to touch the keyboard?
Well, there is.
here is the application for you all
BtProx ( http://btprox.sourceforge.net/) is a free application that monitors the proximity of your computer to your cellphone or other bluetooth device . It will lock off your computer automatically, protecting its contents from prying eyes when the phone goes out of range which means you walk away from your computer. Obviously, you would take your cellphone you when you leave, wouldn't you? It will also unlock automatically when you return back, with your cellphone or other bluetooth device of course.
this is not all also with BtProx, you can set up an arrangement that automatically locks your computer and turns on the PC security system when you step away from the machine.


feel free to leave your comments...........
if you know some good applications you can leave a comment at the comments section.
Enjoy.

OPEN AND EDIT BLACKBERRY BACKUP DATA IN PC

Do you know that you can now view your backed up blackberry messages, contacts, memos etc on your PC. When you backup your blackberry phone the data is saved in .ipd format.
This file contains all the data which is there on your phone
sometimes you do need to open this file on your computer and manipulate the data.

HOW WILL YOU DO THAT ???????
Well the solution is here on lambdaplustech.



Magicberry is the answer!!!

Magicberry is a free application which allows you to open and manipulate IPD files with ease. This application can extract
SMS Messages
Phone Call Logs
Address Book
Service Book
Tasks
memos and calendar data
You can also combine multiple ipd files using this free app.

download magicberry here 

Don't forget to leave a comment if you have any issues downloading the application. You can also signup to free our posts free as they come. Enjoy

MAKE YOUR PC TO READ OUT PDF FILES

This is an Interesting Trick in Adobe Reader. It's possible to make your PC read out your pdf file for you while you listen.
It works in Adobe Reader 7.0 through the latest


1. First of all Install Adobe Reader , if you haven’t already.
after installing follow the below step
2. go to View>Read out Loud> Activate Read Out Loud
thats it...............
3. You can go back  to View>Read out Loud for other options.
  Enjoy and happy listening.

PASSWORD PROTECT YOUR WORD FILES


We all use Microsoft Word to create documents and some times we don't want other people to access our documents especially when you are on a shared computer in your company and you may have certain secret data stored in your word document that should not be accessed by your boss or other employee’s.

To deal with such a situation Microsoft word 2007 integrated a security feature in Microsoft word so that you can password protect your files.

Just follow these simple steps to make your document protected


> Click on the Microsoft Office Button present on the top left corner of the window.
> Now Click on the Save As option
> Now a new window will pop up.
> Click on Tools option at the bottom of the window.
> Select General options
> Now you will have two options.
> You can select either one or both options
> One is Password To Open it will ask for the password every time the document is opened.
> So to view the document you have to enter the password first.
> Second is Password To Modify it will ask for the password every time somebody tries to modify the    document.

Location-based Alerts on your Android


Setting location based reminders is very  simple in android. The app is integrated with Google Maps and you can just tap a location on the map to set a reminder when you are around that place.
You can  create one-time alerts or  configure it to repeat on particular days

How do you locate your mobile phone if the ringer is off? Maybe you switched the phone to vibrate mode while you were in a meeting and now you dont find it .
Wouldn’t it be nice if you could use other  phone  to turn on the ringer of your missing phone?
Here is an app for it
Agastya, a new Android app that lets you “remotely” perform various tasks on your phone from any other phone via simple SMS commands. The other phone, that is sending the commands, need not be running Android – even the basic Nokia phone would do


The workflow is very  easy. You send an SMS command from a friend’s phone to your own phone in a given format and the app reacts accordingly.
For example, a command like “ringer” would turn on the ringer while “silent” would put the phone to silent mode.
The best feature of this app is it  helps you retrieve your missed calls list or your incoming text messages via, you got it right, SMS.
Here’s a complete list of SMS commands that you can try on your Android phone:
  • SILENT – Turn off the phone’s ringer
  • RINGER – Turn on the ringer
  • IMEI – Get the IMEI number* of your phone
  • LAST MESSAGES – Retrieve the last 5 text messages received on your phone
  • LAST CALLS – Know the last 5 missed/received/dialed numbers
  • <CONTACT> – Fetch the contact number of a person from the address book.

Agastay isn’t the first app that offers such features.
The more popular Where’s My Droid app can not only turn on the ringer of your phone remotely but will also send you the phone’s current GPS location by SMS. There’s overlap but these apps are more inclined towards locating your lost phone while Agastay is like a command console – you can toggle between phone states or even fetch details of a contact remotely from the phone’s address book. The IMEI feature is also handy for blacklisting your misplaced phone

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