Check Computer v 1.0

Check Computer v 1.0

                                                                     
Feature :


-
  User Name Search

Screen Size Search

- Free Memory Search

- System OS Search

System Requirements ( Net.Framework 2.0 )


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Desktop Capture v 1.0

Desktop Capture v 1.0




Feature :

-  Format ( JPG )

Full Screen Capture
System Requirements ( Net.Framework 2.0 )


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How to like every comment or status on your Facebook page


Today we announce an extension which is probably not one of those functions that you cannot do without, or you've been looking for some time. Rather it is one of those things a little 'useless circulating on the web, but funny, viral, and good to make jokes and have fun with friends on Facebook.
Let's talk about an extension available for Google Chrome that allows you to click simultaneously on all the "like" a page on Facebook .
So if, for example, were visiting a friend's profile and a status update there are several comments, simply click on the extent to click "Like" on all comments.
The extension is called All Like Facebook and find the Chrome WebStore. Once installed you'll notice the top right button on a new browser (see image). You just need to click on all I like to click on the page.
(If you do not work, try first to refresh the page by pressing F5 on your keyboard). Have fun!


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6 Tips to make your Mac Safer

 
In the wake of Flashback, everybody's asking if Macs are still safe. Here are six easy tips on how to be your own gatekeeper.

The Flashback Trojan went viral last week, infecting an estimated 1 percent of OS X computers worldwide. While the infection rate has subsided since then, that doesn't mean Mac owners should return to complacency.
It doesn't mean that there's cause for panic, either. Here are some common sense, effective tips for safeguarding your Mac against more malware.


  • Get a security suite: You can stop rolling your eyes now. Concerns about security suite performance generally come from the way that most security programs used to tie Windows into knots. While the Windows suites have gotten significantly better, their Mac counterparts have never taken such a harsh collective toll on their host machines.

    Avast for Mac

    It's important to have a security suite on your Mac because they block the kind of automatic drive-by downloads that afflict otherwise safe Web sites, and if one does get through, they can warn you when it attempts to install something. Around 70 percent of the top 100 Web sites have inadvertently distributed malware. In the case of Flashback, it actually had a piece of "greener pastures" code written into it that would abort the installation if it detected a security suite. Running a security program is just common sense. You can schedule a once-weekly scan, and have it protect you in the background the rest of the time.

    There are both free and paid options, including Avast (download), Sophos (download), ClamXav (download), Kaspersky (download, trial), and Intego (download, trial).
    If you're dead-set against running a full suite, at the very least use a browser tool that will check links to make sure they're safe before you load them. AVG LinkScanner (download) is a good place to start.



  • Lockdown Admin privileges: The default account that you create on your Mac is an Administrator account, which can be leveraged by the bad guys to infect your machine. Simple solution: create a non-Admin account for daily use such as e-mail, browsing, and music and video watching. Jump over to Admin when its necessary.

    Lockdown your Mac's Admin privileges.
     



  • Stay on top of software updates: Make sure that you let Software Update do its job. Programs are rarely updated on a whim, so make sure that you've got the latest versions because they may contain security fixes. This includes the latest security patches from software makers and Apple itself.



  • Ditch Adobe Reader if you can: Adobe has been notoriously slow in the past about patching security holes in Reader. They've gotten somewhat better, but why risk it when the latest Macs can handle most PDF-reading tasks on their own. Lion's Preview feature ought to take care of most of your PDF requirements, so if you're running 10.7 or later, you can safely uninstall Adobe's Reader. If you must keep it around, make sure that it's always updated to the latest version.



  • Get rid of Java and Flash, too: Again, this may not apply to you, especially if you run a program like Adobe's Creative Suite which (I'm fairly certain) relies on Java for some tasks. But if you use your Mac mostly for Web browsing, media, and document creation, and you're a big fan of Apple's own content-creation tools, you can probably uninstall Java and Flash without worry. It would also mean switching to Google Chrome (download), which is the only browser that comes with Flash built-in. Google updates Chrome regularly, and the browser has earned its reputation alongside Firefox as a safe browser that patches security problems when discovered.
    You can disable Java by going to the Applications folder then Utilities, and unchecking the Java version boxes under the General tab.


    How to deactivate Java on your Mac.
      


  • Take control of your passwords: Unlike Microsoft, Apple helpfully provides a solid password manager called Keychain. As often as possible, use "strong" passwords. This means random multi-word passwords, separated by spaces. If you want to get password syncing for multiple device and machine support, 1Password (download) or LastPass (download) are good places to start.


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    More than 600 000 Macs system infected with Flashback Botnet


    The computer security industry is buzzing with warnings that more than half a million Macintosh computers may have been infected with a virus targeting Apple machines.

    Dr. Web originally reported Wednesday that 550,000 Macintosh computers were infected by the growing Mac botnet. But later in the day, Dr. Web malware analyst Sorokin Ivan announced on Twitter that the number of Macs infected with Flashback had increased to 600,000, with 274 of those based in Cupertino, Calif.

    Dr. Web explained that a system gets infected with the Mac Flashback trojan "after a user is redirected to a bogus site from a compromised resource or via a traffic distribution system." A specific JavaScript code on the site that contains the virus is then used to load a Java applet, which is how the malware makes its way onto a user's computer.

    This Trojan spreads via infected web pages and exploits Java vulnerabilities that have been known for some time, yet Apple didn’t see fit to release a patch until this week (Java for Mac OS X 10.6 Update 7 and Java for OS X Lion 2012-001).
    Macs have historically been an unappealing hacking target because of their low market share. Instead, criminals have attacked personal computers running Microsoft Corp.’s Windows software, seeking the biggest number of victims for illicit moneymaking schemes. Windows runs on more than 90 percent of the world’s desktop computers, according to market researcher Net Applications.

    'All the stuff the bad guys have learnt for doing attacks in the PC world is now starting to transition to the Mac world,' McAfee Labs director of threat intelligence Dave Marcus told.

    Once installed, the Flashback will inject code into Web browsers and other applications like Skype to harvest passwords and other information from those program's users.Security company F-Secure has published instructions on how to determine whether a Mac is infected with Flashback.

    'There has been a significant increase in Mac malware in the last several quarters, so what we've seen with the Flashback Trojan isn't particularly surprising,' Marcus said.'Cybercriminals will attack any operating system with valuable information, and as the popularity of Macs increase, so will attacks on the Mac platform.'


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    How to unlink Facebook from Skype



    Social media services and applications are always trying to make everything link together for our "convenience." Unfortunately, what's convenient for some is a nightmare for others, especially in the case of linking two large social media accounts together.
    Linking Skype and Facebook allows you to see wall posts in the Skype Home window, which can be responded to and liked. But if this is a bit of information overload after a recent link of the two, unlinking them can be done in just a few steps on both services. Here's how to get started:

    For Skype:

    Step 1: Access the Skype Home window. If you have this turned off by default, you can open the View menu and select Skype Home.
    Step 2: Click on the small cog to the far right-hand side and click Disconnect from Facebook.
     
    For Facebook:
    Step 1: Head to your Facebook account in a Web browser.

    Step 2: Click the down arrow menu in the top right-hand corner of the Web site near your name and select Account Settings.

    Step 3: From the menu on the left-hand side, choose Apps. Then click the X next to Skype and confirm the removal of Skype in the pop-up window and you're all set.
     
    Your Skype friends list will now only show friends that have been directly added through Skype.


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    Recover Lost Files in Hard Disk, Memory Card and USB Drive

    What if you have formatted your USB Drive? Or you have deleted an important file from your system of Pen drive? You can still recover these deleted files. There is a nice windows tool which is available for free. This tool is DiskDigger which is able to recover all type of lost documents and files.
    DiskDigger is able to recover files from FAT (FAT12, FAT16, FAT32), NTFS, and exFAT partitions.



    Download this tool and run in your system. You will see the list of drives available in the system. Select the drive from which you want to recover files. Then click on and next to start recovery process.


    While recovering files, you can pause or stop the process at anytime. To recover the file, click on Save. But there is no option to recover all files at once. You need to recover files one by one


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    © 2013 Nur Hasan