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Statistics |
| Unique Visitors: 44 |
| Total Unique Visitors: 166249 |
| Visitors Out: 403 |
| Total Visitors Out: 877 |
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| Hard Drive Problem |
| 2011-04-14 09:16:25 |
The most common problems originate
from corruption of the master boot record, FAT, or directory.
Those are soft problems which can usually be taken care of
with a combination of tools like Fdisk /mbr to refresh the
master boot record followed by a reboot and Norton disk doctor
or Spinneret.
The most common hardware problems are a bad controller, a bad
drive motor, or a bad head mechanism.
1. Can the BIOS see and identify the hard drive correctly? If
it can't, then the hard drives onboard controller is bad.
2. Does the drive spin and maintain a constant velocity? If it
does, that's good news. The motor is functioning.
3. If the drive surges and dies, the most likely cause is a
bad controller (assuming the drive is cool). A gate allowing
the current to drive the motor may not be staying open. The
drive needs a new controller.
4. Do you hear a lot of head clatter when the machine is
turned on and initialized (but before the system attempts to
access the hard drive). Head clatter woul...
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| how to Create Config.sys and autoexec.bat |
| 2011-04-14 08:45:57 |
This is a simple but most forgotton command to create
files like config.sys and autoexec.bat files, well heres it...
Even if u dont have a dos boot disk u can work ur way
to some extent.
At c:\ prompt
type
copy con config.sys
devicehigh=c:\dos\himem.sys
device=c:\dos\setver.exe
devicehigh=c:\dos\emm386.exe ram
dos=high,umb
last drive=z
then press CTRL + z
press enter
Config.sys file will be created.
Similarly u can create autoexec.bat
@echo off
prompt=$P$G
path=c:\dos;c:\
lh mouse
lh doskey
Press CTRL + Z
...
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| What is DVD Regions |
| 2011-04-13 09:13:40 |
DVD Regions Code
Xbox 360 HD Dvd Player
Full HD Player 1080p
The DVD region code identifies a DVD's compatibility with the players typically sold in a particular region.
The following graphic shows the approximate location of each region.
Region 0 (or "region free") is compatible with DVD players from any region.
The majority of all current titles play only in one specific region unless otherwise noted. DVDs sold by Amazon.co.uk are encoded for Region 2 or Region 0. Region 2 DVDs may not work on DVD players in other countries.
Region 1 DVDs sold by Marketplace sellers
Region 1 discs are intended for use with standard DVD players in North America (Canada and the USA). In most instances they can also be played on compatible "multi-region" DVD players (also known as "chipped" or "region-free" players).
They also require an NTSC-compatible television. NTSC is the standard picture format in North America, and differs from the PAL format adopted in Britain and Europe. Region 1...
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| How To Lan Computers |
| 2011-04-07 11:46:14 |
You need 2 ethernet cables and a router. All you have to do is connect the eithernet cables from the back of one computer to the router and same with the other one.
once you have done this restat both computers.
Now;
Open Windows Start menu on one computer.
Open Control Panel.
Classic view: Open Network Connections
Double-click on Local Area Connection which is your Internet connection.
Click Properties.
Then under the general tab, it will say in the second box Down ' Internet Protocol TCP/IP'
Click on that and then click Properties
Then another window should apear and you need to select 'use the following IP address' after you have selected this you need to type in the following;
IP Address: 192.168.1.1
Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
Default Gatewat: 192.168.1.1
Then click save.
One the other computer, do the exact same but instead of naming your IP Address 192.168.1.1 name it 192.168.1.2 and then fill in the same subnet mask and the same default gateway. Make sure the default gat...
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| Copy XBOX Games |
| 2011-04-03 04:55:21 |
BURNING X-BOX & GAMECUBE GAMES USEING CDRWIN
1) Insert your original in your CD-ROM.2) Open CDRWin (or any other image extractor) to make an iso image of the gameon your hard disc. Click on 'Extract Disc/Tracks/Sectors'3) Here are the settings which work for me (!):Disc Image/Cue sheetFile-Format: AutomaticReading-Options:RAW, CD+G, CD-TEXT and MCN/USRC all UncheckedError Recovery: IgnoreJitter Correction: AutoSubcode Analyses: FixedData-Speed: MAXRead Retry Count: 10Audio Speed: MAXSubcode Threshold: 900There are a lot of reports, that Raw reading also works, but I had problems with it enabled.4) Click on 'Start'RECORDING TO A DISC1) Install Fireburner
2) Double click on the Cue File For The Game3) Right Click And select burn To CDThat?s all there is record DAO, and you can try to burn it fast at 2XUsing PNY Black Diamond CDR'
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| Shellcoding Techniques |
| 2011-04-02 08:33:54 |
Introduction
This paper assumes a working knowledge of basic shellcoding techniques, and x86 assembly, I will not rehash these in this paper. I hope to teach you some of the lesser known shellcoding techniques that I have picked up, which will allow you to write smaller and better shellcodes. I do not claim to have invented any of these techniques, except for the one that uses the div instruction.
The multiplicity of mul
This technique was originally developed by Sorbo of darkircop.net. The mul instruction may, on the surface, seem mundane, and it's purpose obvious. However, when faced with the difficult challenge of shrinking your shellcode, it proves to be quite useful. First some background information on the mul instruction itself.
mul performs an unsigned multiply of two integers. It takes only one operand, the other is implicitly specified by the %eax register. So, a common mul instruction might look something like this...
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| Remove Operating System |
| 2011-03-31 10:22:03 |
http://www.installmonetizer.com?ref=Mzgy
If you have more then one operating system installed or wish
to remove an operating system from the boot menu, you can use the following information.
1.Click on Start, Control Panel, System, Advanced.
2.Under Startup and Recovery, click Settings.
3.Under Default Operating System, choose one of the following:
"Microsoft Windows XP Professional /fastdetect"
-or-
"Microsoft Windows XP Home /fasdetect"
-or-
"Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional /fastdetect"
4.Take the checkmark out of the box for "Time to display a list of Operating Systems".
5.Click Apply and Ok, and reboot the system.
*If you wish to edit the boot.ini file manually, click on the button "EDIT"
...
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| Cant See Secure Sites |
| 2011-03-30 08:54:31 |
Fix the problem with seeing them secrue sites (banks or online stores) i found this very usefull to me at my work.
Any way... what u need to do is make a new notepad file and write in it the followng DLL's.. just copy-paste these
regsvr32 SOFTPUB.DLL
regsvr32 WINTRUST.DLL
regsvr32 INITPKI.DLL
regsvr32 dssenh.dll
regsvr32 Rsaenh.dll
regsvr32 gpkcsp.dll
regsvr32 sccbase.dll
regsvr32 slbcsp.dll
regsvr32 Cryptdlg.dll
and save it as > all file types, and make it something like securefix.bat.
then just run the file and ur problem shuld be gone....
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| Annonymity Of Proxy 2 |
| 2011-03-26 05:11:54 |
The exchange of information in Internet is made by the "client - server" model. A client sends a request (what files he needs) and a server sends a reply (required files). For close cooperation (full understanding) between a client and a server the client sends additional information about itself: a version and a name of an operating system, configuration of a browser (including its name and version) etc. This information can be necessary for the server in order to know which web-page should be given (open) to the client. There are different variants of web-pages for different configurations of browsers. However, as long as web-pages do not usually depend on browsers, it makes sense to hide this information from the web-server.
What your browser transmits to a web-server:
a name and a version of an operating system
a name and a version of a browser
configuration of a browser (display resolution, color depth, java / javascript support, ...)
IP-address of a client
Other information,
...
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| Convert A File System |
| 2011-03-22 08:00:34 |
Your hard drive must be formatted with a file system such as FAT, FAT32 or NTFS so that Windows can be installed on to it. This system determines how files are named, organised and stored on the drive. If you’re not using it already, NTFS (New Technology File System) is recommended for Windows XP because of the additional functionality it offers. If your PC came with Windows XP pre-installed then there’s a chance that you’re already using NTFS. If you’ve upgraded from Windows 98 or Windows Me you may still be using FAT or FAT 32. The option to change over to NTFS would have been available during the upgrade process. Don’t worry if you skipped this as it’s possible to convert at any time from within Windows XP without losing any data.
The recommended option
There are a number of features in Windows XP that will only work if the NTFS file system is present, which is why it’s suggested you make use of it. File and folder permissions, encryption and privacy options are jus...
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