This happens most of the times that we wish to download certain file like a .zip file or an .exe
file
from the internet at our college, school or office but the downloading
is blocked from the server.So here is the way how you can download any
file from the net even if it is blocked.
Solution:
The
best possible solution can be to download the file in some encrypted
format whose extension is unknown to the server and later rename the
extension after the downloading. This is the principle used by an online
tool “Download at Work” that enables us to download any type of file
from the internet even if it is blocked at the server.
How it works:
• We have to enter the URL of the file that we need to download.
• Then choose the extension that we want our file to get encrypted into like .doc, .pdf etc.
• We can also choose the extension to be .aaa which would be unrecognized by the server.
• After the downloading we just need to rename the file in the original format.
But let me remind you that this method will only work until your administrator comes to know about it.
Same thing can be down to upload a file or attach in mail....
There are times
when you forget your Windows password or someone changes it without your
knowledge. In such situations, you will be locked out of Windows. To
regain access, you can use some password recovery software to recover
your Windows password. This article contains a list of some such
password recovery software.
Note: Most of these software are available as Live CD's. (For non technical readers, a Live CD is a compact disk that contains a bootable operating system that you can use from the CD itself, without having the need to install it.)
Ophcrack Ophcrack
offers one of the best free password recovery solutions in the market.
Ophcrack comes in two versions: a stand alone installer and a Live CD.
The stand alone installer requires you to additionally download separate
rainbow tables whereas the Live CD already has them. As the stand alone
installer uses about 1.5GB of rainbow tables, it offers much better
recovery. However, the download size is certainly an issue. Also, the
Live CD version is a bit easier to use for cracking passwords.
So, I will discuss only the Live CD version. You must choose the right
version of Ophcrack Live CD for your operating system. If you use
Windows XP, the download (Ophcrack XP Live CD) is nearly 415MB whereas
for Windows 7, Windows Vista and Windows 2008, it (Ophcrack Vista Live
CD) is about 495MB. Ophcrack may be identified as a virus by your
anti-virus software. That is a false alert and should be reported to the
antivirus company.
To crack passwords with Ophcrack, download the iso file for the
appropriate Live CD and burn it on a compact disk using an image burning
software. If you use Windows 7, you can use your OS's inbuilt image
burning software.
Then boot the computer whose password you wish to recover using that
disk. Ophcrack is fully automatic and you don't need to do anything from
your side. It will automatically detect users and start the password
recovery process. Then, it will display their passwords on the screen. You can note them for logging in to the locked account.
Ophcrack recovers passwords nearly 99 times out of 100. Ophcrack is limited to recovering passwords upto 14 characters.
PC Login Now
If you mind downloading large amounts of data Ophcrack needs, then PC
Login Now is an excellent alternative. In addition to its smaller size,
its password recovery is one of the fastest and the easiest I have seen.
However, PC Login Now does not actually recovers your password. It
resets it.
To get started, you will need to download a nearly 60MB exe file from the PC Login Now website.
Open the downloaded file to extract the ISO image of the Live CD. Burn
the ISO file to a compact disk and then, boot your computer using the
burned disk. PC Login Now will automatically load. Follow the on-screen
instructions to choose your operating system and then the username whose
password you wish to reset.
Then, choose the Password is empty checkbox to remove your
password. Then, PC Login Now will ask you to reset another user's
password. Choose No and then OK to restart your PC. Use a blank password
while logging in and you are good to go. PC Login Now works on Windows
7, Windows XP and Windows Vista.
Offline NT Password Recovery & Registry Editor
Another open source recovery software that resets forgotten Windows passwords. Offline NT Password Recovery is also needed to be installed on a CD before working. However, there is also a version that can be installed on USB drives to create a bootable usb drive (if
your motherboard supports it). Its small size (nearly 3MB) makes it an
excellent alternative to other bulky recovery options.
It just has one con. Its interface being completely text based is not
for the lovers of GUI based systems. To reset your password, just boot
into your computer using the Live CD or the USB drive and follow the
on-screen instructions. Your password will be changed to a blank one.
This software works on Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows NT and Windows
Vista. It also supports 64 bit versions of these Operating systems.
Cain & Abel Cain & Abel
is another free password recovery software. Unlike the software
mentioned above, Cain & Abel needs to be installed on another
administrator account on the computer containing the locked account. It
also requires separate downloading of rainbow tables. Since, you can use
inbuilt Windows functions to reset a password if you have access to a
working admin account on the computer, I see no use for this software
unless you are desperate about recovering your password. Cain & Abel
works only on Windows XP.
In most of the USB based flash/pen drives, write protection is
provided via the small notch. First of all look for it in sides of your
drive. It’s even marked with lock/unlock symbol. Move/slide the notch to unlock position (means releasing write protection)
before you perform any file operations in your drive such as
copy/paste/format etc. After that you can slide back the notch to lock
position safely.
But many of the pen drives don’t provide hardware lock/notch for
write protection. Instead they back it up by means of some
software/tool. From there you can change the write protection
lock/unlock option. Refer to your pen drive’s manual for more details in
this regard as different pendrive have diferent ways to to unlock them
or otherwise you can also take help of some tools to unlock them. Best Methods To Remove Write Protection From Your Memory Sticks / Pen Drives Goes here(ENJOY AND POST FEEDBACKS TOO) METHOD #1
Open Registry editor of your PC
For this you should type command “regedit” on run.
Successively navigate to following
linkHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\Currentcontrolset\control\storatedevicepolicies(
Note: if you can’t find “ storatedevicepolicies ” after “control”
folder then you need to create it. For that follow instructions
mentioned below )
If you have transcend pen drive infected by 9u.exe which is a write protect virus then the following works like a charm:
1) Download JetFlash online recovery from: www.transcendusa.com/Support/DLCenter/Software/OnLineRecovery.exe
2) Run the program
3) Specify the capacity of your drive eg.512 MB, 1 GB …..etc
4) Choose “repair and erase all data” OR ” repair and keep existing data”
5) Progress bar starts…….completes
6) Notification appears —” format complete”
7) Unplug and plug your drive and …..presto
enjoy!!!!
( Still having problem ? Don’t worry try other methods below )
============================================================================================ Method #3
1. Start > Run -> type “CMD” and press enter
2. type< diskpart
3. type< list volume
4. type< select volume # (# is the number of the USB HDD you’ve pluged in)
5. type< attributes disk clear readonly (If you need help while typing commands then type “HELP FORMAT” on command prompt)
============================================================================================ METHOD #4
There are a series of options in the Group Policy Object Editor that
deal with read/write permissions on hard drives and removable media. I
basically changed their individual settings from “Not configured” to
“Disabled”. Start -> Run… -> gpedit.msc -> OK Computer Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> System -> Removable Storage Access
In here I disabled all of the “Deny read access/write access”
options; you may only want to disable the ones relating directly to the
type of media that you want to access.
Here are the ones I changed: Removable Disks: Deny execute access Removable Disks: Deny read access Removable Disks: Deny write access
Double-click each one and select the ‘Disabled‘ radio button.
Do the same as above, except the first step is “User Configuration” instead of “Computer Configuration“ (Best result if you try both method #1 and method #4 together) Enjoy!!! All the methods mentioned are tested and they works well in my PC.
Please don’t forget to leave your feedbacks below as comment and lets discuss if more tricks are needed…
Thanks and Regards
GAMER
It's a largest online learning organisation click here to register on the website for free you can pick any courses from mechanical to it related fields enjoy !! your time on the internet
Google gives all comers
15 gigabytes' worth of free storage across Gmail, Google Drive, and
Google Plus Photos. Not a bad chunk of space just for having a
heartbeat.
Of course, more is always better, especially when you don't have to
pay for it. And Google is now offering exactly that, though there are a
couple small catches.
From now through Sept. 26, you have the opportunity to score an extra 10GB of Google Drive space, no extra charge.
The requirement: Install the new Quickoffice app for Android or iOS--which,
incidentally, is also now free. Then sign into your Google account via
that app. Presto! You get another 10GB of gratis storage.
What's the catch? First, it won't appear right away; Google says to
look for the space increase "in the next few weeks." Second, this isn't a
permanent bump, though it is a lengthy one: you get the freebie for the
next two years.
Eh, no biggie. That's 2015's proble
Windows 8 is all about the apps, so it's important to find the best ones
for your unique needs. Unfortunately, you need to sift through a lot of
crap apps in the process, especially if you're not using a Windows 8
tablet; desktop and laptop PC users don’t need to worry about the
lion’s share of Windows 8 apps, because they're usually single-purpose
tools designed to replicate the functionality of a full PC on a mobile
device. Since you have access to a full Windows desktop you don’t need
just another way to look at photos or surf the Web—you need a way to do
those things better.
With that in mind, we’ve taken the liberty of sharing some of our
favorite Windows 8 apps in order to help you get up to speed as quickly
as possible so that you can take advantage of all that Windows 8 can
offer. Microsoft does a pretty decent job of covering your basic
computing needs with apps like Messaging, Mail, SkyDrive and Skype, but
there are a few excellent third-party apps you should download
post-haste.
Problem is, the Windows Store is still in its infancy and thus lacks a
lot of free apps for well-known services such as Twitter and Facebook;
but even though Microsoft’s digital distribution platform can’t yet
match the variety or breadth of apps available in the Apple and Google
ecosystems, it still has more than enough Windows 8 apps to make your
head spin. We sifted through dozens and dozens of the most popular
Windows 8 apps available at launch, then tested a few dozen more and
compiled this list of our favorites. While these apps may not satisfy
all your computing needs (we just couldn't find a great Twitter
management app, for example) they should help you get the most from your
Windows 8 PC.
Netflix
The Netflix app for Windows 8 is free to download and easy to use, with
an attractive tile-based interface that's intuitive to navigate on a
touchscreen. Streaming movies through the app also seems smoother than
streaming them through your browser, which is reason enough to launch
Netflix right from your Start screen.
IM+
Everyone needs a good instant messaging client, and although the Windows
8 Messaging app is functional enough, as of publication it supports
only the Windows Messenger and Facebook Chat services. That may change
in the future, but if you want to chat with all your friends right now
across disparate networks (including AIM, Facebook, GChat, ICQ, and
Jabber) Shape's IM+ app has you covered. It’s free, it supports a wide
variety of chat networks, and it lets you enable push notifications so
that you can stay on top of your social life no matter what app you’re
using.
TuneIn Radio
Over 14,000 radio stations exist in the United States, and TuneIn Radio
will let you listen to almost all of them, plus a bunch more from across
the world, for free. While you could always stream your favorite radio
station from your browser, TuneIn does a fantastic job of presenting a
huge assortment of AM/FM radio streams and podcasts in one slick app
that’s simple to navigate. The sound quality is great, playback rarely
stutters, and the TuneIn live tile displays information on what’s
currently playing. You can choose from over 70,000 talk shows, sports
broadcasts, news programs, local radio broadcasts, and podcasts.
eBay
The eBay app is beautiful, free and easy to use, but most importantly it
takes advantage of the Windows 8 Start screen in ways that make it more
useful to savvy shoppers than the standard eBay website. You can use
the app to quickly and efficiently sort through your tracked auctions
and saved eBay searches, and you can pin the Daily Deals tracker to your
Start screen to stay abreast of savings opportunities at a glance.
Microsoft Minesweeper
Windows 8 is the only version of Windows in recent memory that doesn't come
with Minesweeper preinstalled, but you can download it for free if
you’re feeling nostalgic. At its core the classic guessing gameplay of
Minesweeper is the same as it ever was, but Microsoft has updated the
Windows 8 version with a fresh coat of paint and some new features,
including an Adventure mode with traps and treasure, online
leaderboards, and the ability to log in with your Xbox Live account and
see when your friends are online or earn Minesweeper Achievements.
Clock
Jujuba Software's app does what it says on the tin, placing a live tile
on your Start screen that shows the time. You might be wondering why
you'd need an app to do such a simple thing; surprisingly, in Windows 8,
Microsoft actually failed to include an option for users to see what
time it is without pulling up the Charms bar to display the system
clock. The Clock app is a free, simple alternative for anyone who wants
the convenience of being able to check the time at a glance without
pulling up a menu, and you can also use it to set a timer, run a
stopwatch, or set alarms for yourself.
SmartGlass
Microsoft's SmartGlass functions as a second screen for your Xbox 360,
keeping track of what you’re watching or playing and offering
complementary information such as Achievement charts and additional
video content. You can also use your PC as a remote control for your
Xbox 360, launching videos or games on your HDTV from within SmartGlass.
In addition, the app allows you to track real-time stats while watching
sports, queue up songs in a dance game, or check your in-game GPS while
racing against your friends in a motocross title. SmartGlass has been
available in the Store for some time now, but Microsoft is updating the
app with a bevy of new features to accompany the Windows 8 launch.
StumbleUpon
Whether you’re an avid Stumbler or a first-time user, consider adding
the StumbleUpon app to your new Start screen. StumbleUpon is a fantastic
way to discover new and interesting things online, and the Windows 8
app makes it even easier to stumble upon your next favorite video or
article by updating the live tile with websites tailored to match your
tastes. Installing the Windows 8 StumbleUpon app will also allow you to
share websites, audio, and video with StumbleUpon via the Share Charm.
It's a great tool for injecting a little serendipity into your online
existence, and it's completely free to use.
HowStuffWorks
The HowStuffWorks Windows 8 app basically bundles all the excellent
articles, videos and podcasts from the HowStuffWorks website into a
package and plops it down on your Start screen with a live tile that
updates you whenever there's something new to check out. The app itself
has a few peccadilloes (the tiles look cramped together and the podcasts
don't keep playing when you switch to another app) that suggest it was
rushed out to hit the Windows 8 launch date, but HowStuffWorks is still a
fantastic free app that deserves a permanent spot on your Start screen.
MovieGuide
Zühlke Engineering's MovieGuide app, a handy tool for movie nuts,
combines the film trivia of IMDb, the variety of trailers on YouTube,
and the list-making feature of Flixster into a single app. Some of the
information on films and actors (especially the more obscure ones) is
sourced from Wikipedia and can be a little anemic, but the beautiful
design and easy discovery paths more than make up for that. Seasoned
cinemagoers can probably skip this app, but it's perfect for budding
film buffs.
Hello friends and loyal readers of TipsPlanet, I got a very good response for previous Airtel VPN Trick 2013. Today I'm going to share a new Free Airtel Internet trick for PC, this trick gives enough speed for surfing not downloading. This trick is 100% working all over the country and tested by me.
Must See: Airtel High Speed VPN Trick March 2013 - WORKING
Before I start discussing about this trick I want to tell you that you can read other tricks and hacks for other service providers like Idea, Reliance, Tata Docomo , Uninor and BSNL to check out click here.
Now without wasting a single
minute lets get back to the FREE Airtel Internet Trick. First of all I
want to tell you that all the tricks on this blog are very easy to
implement that is why you need not to worry.
