Free video lectures,Free Animations, Free Lecture Notes, Free Online Tests, Free Lecture Presentations
Windows 7: the complete guide
Windows 7 has both simplified and streamlined computing, making it as easy as possible to use your PC in productive ways instead of fiddling about behind the scenes trying to get from A to B. But whether you've just upgraded to Windows 7 or have been using it for a few years, you might be surprised to learn what tips and tricks have eluded you in your quest for a better computing experience. Throughout this article, we're going to reveal everything you need to grasp the fundamentals of using Windows. We're not going to show you how to point the mouse and click, but we'll go over the key parts of using your computer and reveal a selection of useful techniques and tricks that can help you gain mastery over your computer instead of feeling like it's bending you to its will. You'll discover how to navigate your computer more quickly using the new tools built into Windows 7 and learn the essential skills to protect your computer from data loss and threats to your security. 1. 2. 3.
Archaeological Tours to the world's most beautiful, historical places :: Far Horizons Archaeological and Cultural Trips
Windows 9 release date, news and rumours
With Windows 8 and now Windows 8.1, Microsoft tried - not entirely successfully - to make tablets part of a continuum that goes from number-crunching workstations and high-end gaming rigs through all-in-one touchscreen media systems and thin-and light notebooks down to slender touch tablets. The general consensus is that it still has a long way to go to produce a unified OS. Despite rumours of an aggressive development and shipping schedule, there's no official word about what's in the next version of Windows, but there are plenty of rumours (many of them from Chinese enthusiast sites that claim to have leaked builds), plus more reliable information from job adverts for the Windows and Windows Phone teams. Could Windows 9 launch Microsoft back into business? There are also patents, which may or may not be relevant, and some rare comments from developers on the Windows team. Cut to the chaseWhat is it? As for interim releases, we'll probably also get Windows 8.2 before we get Windows 9.
Atlas of the world
Cancel Edit Delete Preview revert Text of the note (may include Wiki markup) Could not save your note (edit conflict or other problem). Please copy the text in the edit box below and insert it manually by editing this page. Upon submitting the note will be published multi-licensed under the terms of the CC-BY-SA-3.0 license and of the GFDL, versions 1.2, 1.3, or any later version. Add a note Draw a rectangle onto the image above (press the left mouse button, then drag and release). Save To modify annotations, your browser needs to have the XMLHttpRequest object. [[MediaWiki talk:Gadget-ImageAnnotator.js|Adding image note]]$1 [[MediaWiki talk:Gadget-ImageAnnotator.js|Changing image note]]$1 [[MediaWiki talk:Gadget-ImageAnnotator.js|Removing image note]]$1
Windows 8 vs Windows 7: 8 ways it's different
Windows 8 is a totally new version of Windows that, in addition to the traditional desktop, also includes a new-style interface for use with touchscreens - whether that's on a touchscreen laptop, all-in-one PC or tablet. And, while not all PCs will be touchscreen when Windows 8 launches, expect more and more devices to have touchscreens towards the new year - even if it's a traditional laptop. Windows 7 was a big hit for Microsoft, turning things around from the troublesome Windows Vista and reminding people that the Redmond giant was not quite ready to hang up its hat just yet. The Windows 8 release date is here and the challenge for Microsoft is how it builds on the success of Windows 7 and show that Windows can work on iPad-like tablets. But it still needs to dominate on laptops and desktops. Windows 8 isn't a phone OS - but does share a great deal of design language and code with its sibling, the new Windows Phone 8. Here are 8 key differences that Windows 8 brings to the table. 1. 2.
Science Friday: Rockets, Planets, Stars & Bears…oh my
by Kayla Iacovino , Filed under: Science/Technology , trackback Welcome back to Science Friday! I missed you all so much last week. So, to make up for it, this week we’ve got a double dose of awesome. 32 New Exoplanets Discovered Astronomers announced Monday the discovery of 32 new exoplanets, or planets outside of our solar system. Artist’s conception of an exoplanet NASA rolls out Ares This week at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, NASA literally rolled out its new Ares I rocket, the first rocket other than the space shuttle to stand at Launch Pad 39-B in the last 34 years. Should NASA Scrap its New Rocket? So we are supposed to fly by the Moon/Mars/asteroids and not land? The panel’s findings do not differ much from the series of hearings over the summer and the report released last month, but they conclude that NASA will not be able to push beyond low-Earth orbit without a $3 billion budget increase. Will we ever get to see the Ares carry men and women into space? #FollowFriday
Account Lockout Tools
After you determine the pattern for the account lockouts and narrow down your scope to a specific client computer or member server, you should gather detailed information about all of the programs and services that are running on that computer. Some of the information that you should obtain includes: Mapped network drives Logon scripts that map network drives RunAs shortcuts Accounts that are used for service account logons Processes on the client computers Programs that may pass user credentials to a centralized network program or middle-tier application layer The following sections discuss the tools that you can use to help you gather information from the network environment. The LockoutStatus.exe Tool The LockoutStatus.exe displays information about a locked out account. DC Name: Displays all domain controllers that are in the domain. Where to Obtain the LockoutStatus.exe Tool How to Install the LockoutStatus.exe Tool How to Use the LockoutStatus.exe Tool The ALockout.dll Tool
Blocking Unwanted Connections with a Hosts File
What it does ... You can use a modified HOSTS file to block ads, banners, 3rd party Cookies, 3rd party page counters, web bugs, and even most hijackers and possibly unwanted programs. This is accomplished by blocking the connection(s) that supplies these little gems. The Hosts file is loaded into memory (cache) at startup, so there is no need to turn on, adjust or change any settings with the exception of the DNS Client service (see below). Example - the following entry 0.0.0.0 ad.doubleclick.net blocks all files supplied by that DoubleClick Server to the web page you are viewing. Using a well designed HOSTS file can speed the loading of web pages by not having to wait for these ads, annoying banners, hit counters, etc. to load. In case you're wondering ... this all happens in microseconds, which is much faster than trying to fetch a file from half way around the world. Special Note: new Windows 10 users ... the MVPS Hosts file installs just fine, no need to make any changes. Important!