Free Nice Windows Media Player Skins

Get these Free Nice Windows Media Player Skins for your WMP.

Download This Pack of WMP Skins at Here.

Read more »

Free Nice Windows Media Player Skins

Get these Free Nice Windows Media Player Skins for your WMP.

Download This Pack of WMP Skins at Here.

Read more »

Hunting for Best Web Hosting Company

We all know, its so difficult to choose correctly the good web hosting company that meet all of our web hosting needs and budgets. I think iys important to know about exactly what services that we need, which level of customer care we need, how much we want to pay and how much space we need put our web files.

Todays there are many web hosting server company acclaim and support all we want to have. It'll make us more hard to find the best we need. All of them said that they are number one. Ha ha ha, Yup! No customer they'll got if they say that they are number 2. We knew we can visit many sites that act as reviewer for web hosting company, and they even provide a list of best web hosting that be updated regularly.

They usually named its chart as Top 10 Hosting List, Best Web Hosting List or any names like that. Sometimes, they may be so right about their list as Kaushal Sheth posted about this issue. He spent so much times for hunting the perfect web hosting company until finally he found some. Btw, he shared us the list of those web hosting, so we can try his suggestion.

Read more »

Hunting for Best Web Hosting Company

We all know, its so difficult to choose correctly the good web hosting company that meet all of our web hosting needs and budgets. I think iys important to know about exactly what services that we need, which level of customer care we need, how much we want to pay and how much space we need put our web files.

Todays there are many web hosting server company acclaim and support all we want to have. It'll make us more hard to find the best we need. All of them said that they are number one. Ha ha ha, Yup! No customer they'll got if they say that they are number 2. We knew we can visit many sites that act as reviewer for web hosting company, and they even provide a list of best web hosting that be updated regularly.

They usually named its chart as Top 10 Hosting List, Best Web Hosting List or any names like that. Sometimes, they may be so right about their list as Kaushal Sheth posted about this issue. He spent so much times for hunting the perfect web hosting company until finally he found some. Btw, he shared us the list of those web hosting, so we can try his suggestion.

Read more »

Our Future Laptop in 2015

"Between now and 2015, we expect to see a series of big changes that will redefine what a notebook is and what it looks like," said Mike Trainor, Intel Corp.'s evangelist for mobile products.With crystal ball in hand, we talked to designers, engineers and marketers about how notebooks are likely to change over the next seven years.

Concepts for the future

First, let's take a look at some concept notebooks. Just as futuristic show cars give us insight into what we might be driving in the future, concept notebooks offer a sneak peek at how we'll be computing.

These concept notebooks typically are created by independent designers and firms retained by laptop vendors. This is highly secretive business -- the designers we spoke were willing to talk about some of their concepts but couldn't tell us who they were working for.

Rarely does a concept notebook make it to the real world as a whole unit, but certain aspects often make it into production. Early 1990s concept devices contained integrated pointing devices, speakers and webcams, all of which are now standard equipment. It's likely that at least some of the new ideas, components and features showcased below will be coming to a notebook near you.

For example, several concept laptops rely on touch-sensitive screens that act as the system's keyboard and mouse and go beyond today's multi-touch technology. Imagine being able to slide your finger across the screen to immediately shut off the display and keep what you're working on confidential, and you get an idea of its potential.


Compenion

The Compenion concept notebook from independent designer Felix Schmidberger in Stuttgart, Germany, borrows heavily from slider cell phones to move beyond the clamshell. Rather than lifting the lid open, just slide it up.


The pair of superbright organic LED panels slide into place next to each other, with the lower panel acting as keyboard or scribble pad. The whole thing is only three-quarters of an inch thick.

"It reduces thickness, but the slider was more about the feel of using the notebook," said Schmidberger. "The idea is to break free from traditional notebook hardware without having to adapt to new ways of using a computer."

Together, the 11-in. screens will yield about 16 inches of usable workspace, so the system has the dimensions and weight of a thin and light system but the screen of a larger one.


Canova

Dual-screen systems could well be the rage in seven years. The Canova from V12 Design, a Milan, Italy-based design firm, is closer to the tried and true clamshell layout, but with a twist.


Instead of a display and a mechanical keyboard, the device has two touch-sensitive displays: The upper screen is primarily for viewing applications, and the lower screen is for the mundane activities of typing, drawing and jotting notes. But the Canova can also lie flat for a large expanse of working space.

According to designer Valero Cometti, "the idea was to close the gap between man and machine." This notebook changes personality depending on how it's held. Opened all the way, it's a sketch pad. Fold it half open and rotate it 90 degrees, and it's an e-book. By emulating a musical keyboard on the lower half, when it's flat on a table, it can be a go-anywhere piano.


Siafu

Who needs a screen at all? Long Beach, Calif.-based independent designer Jonathan Lucas' eccentric Siafu concept can touch you, literally. That's because Siafu is for the blind and has no screen.

"The idea was to open a new realm of digital interface for the visually impaired by enhancing and even surpassing existing technologies that currently cater to this group," said Lucas.

Because the blind can't see what's on the screen, Siafu converts images into corresponding 3-D shapes that are created with Magneclay, an oil-based synthetic material that instantly forms shapes in response to electrical fields.

In such hands-on computing, you interact with Siafu with your fingers to feel the bumps and protrusions that pop up. The Magneclay surface could be used for reading a Braille newspaper, feeling the shape of someone's face or going over a tactile representation of a blueprint.


Cario

Imagine a system that is at home in a car, in an Internet café or on a hotel desk, and you have the job description of Anna Lopez' Cario.

"The concept offers several ways of working on the move or at a desk," explained U.K.-based independent designer Lopez.

Equal parts form, function and fashion, this concept replaces the traditional lid hinge with a shiny bar that -- as the name implies -- is a carrying handle. It also allows the lid to fold up for travel and can be converted into a an easel or sit on a car's steering wheel.

Not surprisingly, then, Cario comes into its own on the road. So the driver doesn't get cross-eyed or crook-necked by looking down at the screen when it's locked into the steering wheel, Cario has a microprojector that projects its images onto the vehicle's windshield. This heads-up display can show maps, videoconferences and find the closest gas station.


Changing materials

Some changes and new functionality in the laptops we'll use in 2015 will come about because of significant advances in the materials used to create the devices. Magneclay is just one example.

Another example is a change in the plastics used in the notebook case. In fact, by 2015, dropping a notebook might not be the catastrophe it can be today.

That's because a group at UCLA's Exotic Materials Institute led by Fred Wudl has come up with an epoxy that's strong, durable and can repair itself. Called Automend, small cracks can be sealed by just heating the surface with a hair dryer, making it a godsend for the clumsy among us.

Another example relates to peripherals used on the road. For instance, future mobile systems could easily include projectors, which will be reduced to about the size of a pack of cigarettes by 2015.

Because such projectors use a laser, "you can project images on a wall within a distance of several meters without having to adjust a lens," said Schmidberger. "It can even be bumpy or bent."

Powerful components

It doesn't take a very clear crystal ball to know that the next generation of notebooks will deliver much more computing power. And notebooks will also get smarter as components continue to shrink and more components get squeezed onto a sliver of silicon the size of a fingernail.

The result will be that notebooks will be able to perform tasks that we can only dream of today. Here's what our experts say those components will look like and what they'll be able to do.


Processors

It's a sure bet that we won't be using a mere single- or double-core processor by 2015. Most notebooks will have at least six computational cores, if not eight, according to the experts we contacted.

Such technology is available today, so it surely will be standard-issue on laptops of the future, the experts agreed. Having at least six computational cores at your disposal will not only make high-end simulations and data visualizations possible, but will also make for one heck of a game of Halo.
Missing your bus

The CPU's front-side bus will likely disappear by 2015. The bus acts like a traffic cop, sending data to the different parts of the system at a slower speed than the computational core. In its place will be an integrated controller that makes this distribution of data much more efficient by operating faster.

As with multiple-core processors, this trend is already under way -- Intel, for instance, has announced that its Nehalem CPU microarchitecture, set to debut later this year, will feature an integrated memory controller, eliminating the need for a front-side bus. However, it will take a long time for this trend to reach CPUs used in notebook computers -- the 2015 time frame seems reasonable, the experts agreed.


Storage

With most notebooks having built-in wireless broadband connections, a new onslaught of data is expected. As a result, where we'll store our accumulated files will be transformed.

According to Intel's Trainor, we'll see ever-more storage capacity in smaller and smaller packages, along with solid-state memory that is lighter and faster, while being more rugged and using less power.

Currently, adding 64GB of solid state capacity to a notebook's hard drive runs an extra $1,000. By 2015, the typical mainstream notebook could be outfitted with a 2TB hard disk drive, which should be plenty of room for even the biggest data hog, the experts speculated. For smaller and lighter machines, look to having something like 250GB of flash memory at your disposal, but it will likely come at a small premium.

There will be a new type of storage as well that has can boost performance, said Intel's Trainor. Currently, with Windows Vista, a USB flash memory key can act as an intermediate data cache for the system's hard drive.

This makes the most-used data more quickly available for the processor, streamlining its operation. Called Turbo or Robson memory, this technique will go into overdrive when the flash memory is put on the motherboard for faster access, Trainor noted.


Displays

We'll look at our notebooks in a different light in 2015 as sequential red, green, blue LED backlighting replaces the cold cathode fluorescent lighting tubes found in today's LCD screens. This technology will not only offer brighter images, but will also use less power.

Ultimately, organic LEDs will take over, although they may not be ready in time for a 2015 system in the sizes and quantities required for mass production. Because they make their own light, OLEDs can be made thinner than today's screens.

These screens have been used on phones for several years, and Sony's XEL-1 is the first TV to have an OLED display. Its 11-in. OLED screen is just over a tenth of an inch thick.

"We're very excited about OLEDs," said Trainor. "They're capable of producing beautiful, rich colors and using less power. It adds another choice."

In a more speculative vein, in seven years, we just might have 3-D displays that show the world as it really is. This will not only be great for gamers, but it can aid in representing complex data and displaying computer-aided designs.

Such displays could also revamp the way we interact with our desktops. Imagine an on-screen desktop that, rather than a flat expanse, has depth and perspective so that you can hide your list of passwords behind the icon for opening your Web browser.


More, better power

Most experts agree that future notebooks will be just as limited by battery life as they are now. But that doesn't mean we won't see significant advances in mobile power supplies -- such advances will be necessary to keep up with all the extra power.

While fuel cells that turn methanol into power showed promise over the past few years, batteries will continue to dominate the power scene. However, there will be a move from lithium-ion cells that have to be made in cylinders to lithium polymer cells that can be formed in a variety of shapes and sizes.

"This allows notebook designers to fill small nooks and crannies of a notebook with extra batteries," explained Trainor.

Powering up could also change with inductive charging, which is key to both the Compenion and Cario concept notebooks. Rather than plugging a cord into the notebook to charge it, you just put the notebook on a special surface that has an inductive power pad, and juice is sent wirelessly to charge the battery.

The payoff is that there's no AC power adapter to carry, but this new method of charging devices will work only if enough charging pads are available. They'd need to be at cafes, hotels and even on airliner tray tables. This technology is ready today, although it is a long way from being adopted widely enough to be useful.

"Inductive charging," said Lopez, "would allow easy access and a secure way to charge."

An innovative mobile approach to power is taken by Nikola Knezevic, a Serbian designer who has turned the clamshell format on its head with solar panels. His concept design, called, not surprisingly, the Solar Laptop Concept, has an extra hinged lid covered with solar cells that can be adjusted to get the most out of the sun.

It'll add a few tenths of an inch to the system's thickness and won't be able to fully charge the system, but when you're done, just fold it up and go.

Still, Trainor, who avidly follows developments of technologies such as solar power, cautioned against becoming too optimistic that this type of technology will make it easier to keep laptops of the future charged.

Read more »

Transform XP Interface To Vista

This program will transform your Windows user interface to ultimate Windows Vista alike looks that everyone will never notice it’s the same old Windows XP (or 2003).

Vista Transformation Pack gives to your Windows XP system the fresh and cool look of Microsoft's new operating system: Windows Vista. The pack changes most of the system icons, skins and toolbars and also adds new enhancements to your desktop such as a dock bar or a different system tray clock.


Changes in Version 8.0.1

Fixed pre-configuration specifications to improve performance (Removed unstable applications from list)
Fixed TrueTransparency's stability (some settings in skin causing input hook problems)
Fixed Visualtooltip configuration when user accidently deletes the configuration files in there
Removed backup files' status and put CPU model instead (obsolete checking)
Updated system files' status report to "Out of sync" and repairing system files information
Updated user account configuration system for more subtle performance

Changes in Version 8.0

Added CPU Speed information in Welcome Center
Added saving setup information file to save setup configuration for later uses with unattended transformation support
Added installation background
Added "System optimized" in Setup Configuration to configure the user account corresponding to machine's spec
Added TrueTransparency 0.8.5 (Glass border with ported AeroStyle skin)
Added WinFlip 0.42 (Vista 3DFlip)
Fixed KB925902 hotfix issues with file processing animation
Fixed Media Center program execution error
Fixed rebuilding icon cache bug on non-current users during the processes
Fixed Styler's installation checking bug (always set toolbar to styler mode when possible)
Fixed failing to apply Vista screensaver
Fixed program name in Add/Remove Programs
Fixed subscribing Windows X's shrine to be default homepage bug in Welcome Center
Fixed visualtooltip's advanced configuration bug
Fixed WindowBlinds 6 skin installation compatibility
Moved hotfix warning to user guide file to prevent confusion
Re-arranged welcome dialog for richer information
Replaced Extras in Welcome Center with Community link to forum
Removed configuring user account's status report
Removed obsolete dialogs (WindowBlinds warning, Before transformation, Donation, FAQ and Q&A)
Removed Vista Live Messenger 8.1 skin
Updated Setup Configuration in Welcome Center to cover on everything
Updated setup transformation to pre-configure current user account before finishing the transformation
Updated theming engine configuration
Updated Vista Sidebar to version 2.3 Lite
Updated Vista Sidebar user account configuration in Welcome Center
Updated ViStart to build 2661
Updated ViOrb to version 2.0
Updated VisualTooltip to version 2.2
Updated Welcome Center to pre-configure user account with system optimized option on the first run in that user account

Download this nice software at Here.

Read more »

Our Future Laptop in 2015

"Between now and 2015, we expect to see a series of big changes that will redefine what a notebook is and what it looks like," said Mike Trainor, Intel Corp.'s evangelist for mobile products.With crystal ball in hand, we talked to designers, engineers and marketers about how notebooks are likely to change over the next seven years.

Concepts for the future

First, let's take a look at some concept notebooks. Just as futuristic show cars give us insight into what we might be driving in the future, concept notebooks offer a sneak peek at how we'll be computing.

These concept notebooks typically are created by independent designers and firms retained by laptop vendors. This is highly secretive business -- the designers we spoke were willing to talk about some of their concepts but couldn't tell us who they were working for.

Rarely does a concept notebook make it to the real world as a whole unit, but certain aspects often make it into production. Early 1990s concept devices contained integrated pointing devices, speakers and webcams, all of which are now standard equipment. It's likely that at least some of the new ideas, components and features showcased below will be coming to a notebook near you.

For example, several concept laptops rely on touch-sensitive screens that act as the system's keyboard and mouse and go beyond today's multi-touch technology. Imagine being able to slide your finger across the screen to immediately shut off the display and keep what you're working on confidential, and you get an idea of its potential.


Compenion

The Compenion concept notebook from independent designer Felix Schmidberger in Stuttgart, Germany, borrows heavily from slider cell phones to move beyond the clamshell. Rather than lifting the lid open, just slide it up.


The pair of superbright organic LED panels slide into place next to each other, with the lower panel acting as keyboard or scribble pad. The whole thing is only three-quarters of an inch thick.

"It reduces thickness, but the slider was more about the feel of using the notebook," said Schmidberger. "The idea is to break free from traditional notebook hardware without having to adapt to new ways of using a computer."

Together, the 11-in. screens will yield about 16 inches of usable workspace, so the system has the dimensions and weight of a thin and light system but the screen of a larger one.


Canova

Dual-screen systems could well be the rage in seven years. The Canova from V12 Design, a Milan, Italy-based design firm, is closer to the tried and true clamshell layout, but with a twist.


Instead of a display and a mechanical keyboard, the device has two touch-sensitive displays: The upper screen is primarily for viewing applications, and the lower screen is for the mundane activities of typing, drawing and jotting notes. But the Canova can also lie flat for a large expanse of working space.

According to designer Valero Cometti, "the idea was to close the gap between man and machine." This notebook changes personality depending on how it's held. Opened all the way, it's a sketch pad. Fold it half open and rotate it 90 degrees, and it's an e-book. By emulating a musical keyboard on the lower half, when it's flat on a table, it can be a go-anywhere piano.


Siafu

Who needs a screen at all? Long Beach, Calif.-based independent designer Jonathan Lucas' eccentric Siafu concept can touch you, literally. That's because Siafu is for the blind and has no screen.

"The idea was to open a new realm of digital interface for the visually impaired by enhancing and even surpassing existing technologies that currently cater to this group," said Lucas.

Because the blind can't see what's on the screen, Siafu converts images into corresponding 3-D shapes that are created with Magneclay, an oil-based synthetic material that instantly forms shapes in response to electrical fields.

In such hands-on computing, you interact with Siafu with your fingers to feel the bumps and protrusions that pop up. The Magneclay surface could be used for reading a Braille newspaper, feeling the shape of someone's face or going over a tactile representation of a blueprint.


Cario

Imagine a system that is at home in a car, in an Internet café or on a hotel desk, and you have the job description of Anna Lopez' Cario.

"The concept offers several ways of working on the move or at a desk," explained U.K.-based independent designer Lopez.

Equal parts form, function and fashion, this concept replaces the traditional lid hinge with a shiny bar that -- as the name implies -- is a carrying handle. It also allows the lid to fold up for travel and can be converted into a an easel or sit on a car's steering wheel.

Not surprisingly, then, Cario comes into its own on the road. So the driver doesn't get cross-eyed or crook-necked by looking down at the screen when it's locked into the steering wheel, Cario has a microprojector that projects its images onto the vehicle's windshield. This heads-up display can show maps, videoconferences and find the closest gas station.


Changing materials

Some changes and new functionality in the laptops we'll use in 2015 will come about because of significant advances in the materials used to create the devices. Magneclay is just one example.

Another example is a change in the plastics used in the notebook case. In fact, by 2015, dropping a notebook might not be the catastrophe it can be today.

That's because a group at UCLA's Exotic Materials Institute led by Fred Wudl has come up with an epoxy that's strong, durable and can repair itself. Called Automend, small cracks can be sealed by just heating the surface with a hair dryer, making it a godsend for the clumsy among us.

Another example relates to peripherals used on the road. For instance, future mobile systems could easily include projectors, which will be reduced to about the size of a pack of cigarettes by 2015.

Because such projectors use a laser, "you can project images on a wall within a distance of several meters without having to adjust a lens," said Schmidberger. "It can even be bumpy or bent."

Powerful components

It doesn't take a very clear crystal ball to know that the next generation of notebooks will deliver much more computing power. And notebooks will also get smarter as components continue to shrink and more components get squeezed onto a sliver of silicon the size of a fingernail.

The result will be that notebooks will be able to perform tasks that we can only dream of today. Here's what our experts say those components will look like and what they'll be able to do.


Processors

It's a sure bet that we won't be using a mere single- or double-core processor by 2015. Most notebooks will have at least six computational cores, if not eight, according to the experts we contacted.

Such technology is available today, so it surely will be standard-issue on laptops of the future, the experts agreed. Having at least six computational cores at your disposal will not only make high-end simulations and data visualizations possible, but will also make for one heck of a game of Halo.
Missing your bus

The CPU's front-side bus will likely disappear by 2015. The bus acts like a traffic cop, sending data to the different parts of the system at a slower speed than the computational core. In its place will be an integrated controller that makes this distribution of data much more efficient by operating faster.

As with multiple-core processors, this trend is already under way -- Intel, for instance, has announced that its Nehalem CPU microarchitecture, set to debut later this year, will feature an integrated memory controller, eliminating the need for a front-side bus. However, it will take a long time for this trend to reach CPUs used in notebook computers -- the 2015 time frame seems reasonable, the experts agreed.


Storage

With most notebooks having built-in wireless broadband connections, a new onslaught of data is expected. As a result, where we'll store our accumulated files will be transformed.

According to Intel's Trainor, we'll see ever-more storage capacity in smaller and smaller packages, along with solid-state memory that is lighter and faster, while being more rugged and using less power.

Currently, adding 64GB of solid state capacity to a notebook's hard drive runs an extra $1,000. By 2015, the typical mainstream notebook could be outfitted with a 2TB hard disk drive, which should be plenty of room for even the biggest data hog, the experts speculated. For smaller and lighter machines, look to having something like 250GB of flash memory at your disposal, but it will likely come at a small premium.

There will be a new type of storage as well that has can boost performance, said Intel's Trainor. Currently, with Windows Vista, a USB flash memory key can act as an intermediate data cache for the system's hard drive.

This makes the most-used data more quickly available for the processor, streamlining its operation. Called Turbo or Robson memory, this technique will go into overdrive when the flash memory is put on the motherboard for faster access, Trainor noted.


Displays

We'll look at our notebooks in a different light in 2015 as sequential red, green, blue LED backlighting replaces the cold cathode fluorescent lighting tubes found in today's LCD screens. This technology will not only offer brighter images, but will also use less power.

Ultimately, organic LEDs will take over, although they may not be ready in time for a 2015 system in the sizes and quantities required for mass production. Because they make their own light, OLEDs can be made thinner than today's screens.

These screens have been used on phones for several years, and Sony's XEL-1 is the first TV to have an OLED display. Its 11-in. OLED screen is just over a tenth of an inch thick.

"We're very excited about OLEDs," said Trainor. "They're capable of producing beautiful, rich colors and using less power. It adds another choice."

In a more speculative vein, in seven years, we just might have 3-D displays that show the world as it really is. This will not only be great for gamers, but it can aid in representing complex data and displaying computer-aided designs.

Such displays could also revamp the way we interact with our desktops. Imagine an on-screen desktop that, rather than a flat expanse, has depth and perspective so that you can hide your list of passwords behind the icon for opening your Web browser.


More, better power

Most experts agree that future notebooks will be just as limited by battery life as they are now. But that doesn't mean we won't see significant advances in mobile power supplies -- such advances will be necessary to keep up with all the extra power.

While fuel cells that turn methanol into power showed promise over the past few years, batteries will continue to dominate the power scene. However, there will be a move from lithium-ion cells that have to be made in cylinders to lithium polymer cells that can be formed in a variety of shapes and sizes.

"This allows notebook designers to fill small nooks and crannies of a notebook with extra batteries," explained Trainor.

Powering up could also change with inductive charging, which is key to both the Compenion and Cario concept notebooks. Rather than plugging a cord into the notebook to charge it, you just put the notebook on a special surface that has an inductive power pad, and juice is sent wirelessly to charge the battery.

The payoff is that there's no AC power adapter to carry, but this new method of charging devices will work only if enough charging pads are available. They'd need to be at cafes, hotels and even on airliner tray tables. This technology is ready today, although it is a long way from being adopted widely enough to be useful.

"Inductive charging," said Lopez, "would allow easy access and a secure way to charge."

An innovative mobile approach to power is taken by Nikola Knezevic, a Serbian designer who has turned the clamshell format on its head with solar panels. His concept design, called, not surprisingly, the Solar Laptop Concept, has an extra hinged lid covered with solar cells that can be adjusted to get the most out of the sun.

It'll add a few tenths of an inch to the system's thickness and won't be able to fully charge the system, but when you're done, just fold it up and go.

Still, Trainor, who avidly follows developments of technologies such as solar power, cautioned against becoming too optimistic that this type of technology will make it easier to keep laptops of the future charged.

Read more »

Transform XP Interface To Vista

This program will transform your Windows user interface to ultimate Windows Vista alike looks that everyone will never notice it’s the same old Windows XP (or 2003).

Vista Transformation Pack gives to your Windows XP system the fresh and cool look of Microsoft's new operating system: Windows Vista. The pack changes most of the system icons, skins and toolbars and also adds new enhancements to your desktop such as a dock bar or a different system tray clock.


Changes in Version 8.0.1

Fixed pre-configuration specifications to improve performance (Removed unstable applications from list)
Fixed TrueTransparency's stability (some settings in skin causing input hook problems)
Fixed Visualtooltip configuration when user accidently deletes the configuration files in there
Removed backup files' status and put CPU model instead (obsolete checking)
Updated system files' status report to "Out of sync" and repairing system files information
Updated user account configuration system for more subtle performance

Changes in Version 8.0

Added CPU Speed information in Welcome Center
Added saving setup information file to save setup configuration for later uses with unattended transformation support
Added installation background
Added "System optimized" in Setup Configuration to configure the user account corresponding to machine's spec
Added TrueTransparency 0.8.5 (Glass border with ported AeroStyle skin)
Added WinFlip 0.42 (Vista 3DFlip)
Fixed KB925902 hotfix issues with file processing animation
Fixed Media Center program execution error
Fixed rebuilding icon cache bug on non-current users during the processes
Fixed Styler's installation checking bug (always set toolbar to styler mode when possible)
Fixed failing to apply Vista screensaver
Fixed program name in Add/Remove Programs
Fixed subscribing Windows X's shrine to be default homepage bug in Welcome Center
Fixed visualtooltip's advanced configuration bug
Fixed WindowBlinds 6 skin installation compatibility
Moved hotfix warning to user guide file to prevent confusion
Re-arranged welcome dialog for richer information
Replaced Extras in Welcome Center with Community link to forum
Removed configuring user account's status report
Removed obsolete dialogs (WindowBlinds warning, Before transformation, Donation, FAQ and Q&A)
Removed Vista Live Messenger 8.1 skin
Updated Setup Configuration in Welcome Center to cover on everything
Updated setup transformation to pre-configure current user account before finishing the transformation
Updated theming engine configuration
Updated Vista Sidebar to version 2.3 Lite
Updated Vista Sidebar user account configuration in Welcome Center
Updated ViStart to build 2661
Updated ViOrb to version 2.0
Updated VisualTooltip to version 2.2
Updated Welcome Center to pre-configure user account with system optimized option on the first run in that user account

Download this nice software at Here.

Read more »

New Google Talk Labs Edition

There’s a new ersion of Google Talk: the Labs edition, a desktop client that looks very similar to the Google Talk gadget and has most of its features.

The application doesn’t support voice chat or file transfer, but it has some new features: it lets you launch Google Calendar and Orkut, while including notifications for Google Calendar events and Orkut scraps.

The new Google Talk uses WebKit to render some parts of the interface. And now, Desktop notifications from the following services:

•  Gmail
•  Calendar (with a new snooze option!)
•  Orkut

Its not worth to switch from the full-featured client to the Labs edition : group chats, smilies, tabs while the missing features are more important. A better decisions would have been to integrate these new features in the desktop client, instead of releasing a separate application.

Btw, you can download The Google Talk Labs Edition at Here.

Read more »

New Google Talk Labs Edition

There’s a new ersion of Google Talk: the Labs edition, a desktop client that looks very similar to the Google Talk gadget and has most of its features.

The application doesn’t support voice chat or file transfer, but it has some new features: it lets you launch Google Calendar and Orkut, while including notifications for Google Calendar events and Orkut scraps.

The new Google Talk uses WebKit to render some parts of the interface. And now, Desktop notifications from the following services:

•  Gmail
•  Calendar (with a new snooze option!)
•  Orkut

Its not worth to switch from the full-featured client to the Labs edition : group chats, smilies, tabs while the missing features are more important. A better decisions would have been to integrate these new features in the desktop client, instead of releasing a separate application.

Btw, you can download The Google Talk Labs Edition at Here.

Read more »

Hackers, Windows, Linux and Knoppix

Being the kind of technical person you are, you most likely identify with the old-time hacker ethic and disdain the popular use of the word “hacker” when “cracker” would be more apropos. Well, Eric Steven Raymond, co-founder and president of the Open Source Initiative and ex-board member of VA Linux Systems, is of a similar mind. Eric wants you to identify with the hacker ethic and do so in public by displaying his hacker emblem on your Web site, your personal home page, your T-shirt and yourcoffee mug. Eric’s hacker emblem is the glider formation from Conway’s Game ofLife set in a three-by-three grid. It’s a nice idea and the meme (www.memecentral.com) could wellcatch on. Then again, given that the term “hacker” has become sothoroughly debased by popular culture, we wonder if what’s needed is a new term for the true hacker. Anyway, a few weeks ago we asked for your thoughts on useful tools. Reader David Coursey wrote, “My CFO’s laptop was having some serious problemsconnecting to the Windows 2000 domain, so I wanted to simplify things and remove the computer account and re-add it. You can imagine my joy when I removed it from the domain and nobody knew ANY password to log back on to the machine after the reboot. “After a couple of hours of frantic Internet searching I found this tool that will reset any password for any local account on a machine you have physical access to.” David’s discovery was the freeware Offline NT Password & Registry Editor, which we will refer to as ONTP&RE. This is an interesting tool for Windows NT, 2000 and XP that can reset the password of any user who has a valid local account, and, most critically, you do not need to know the old password to set a new one. Because it’s an offline tool, you shut down your computer and then boot from the ONTP&RE boot disk (floppy or CD) into a Linux shell. The author, Petter Nordahl-Hagen, says the boot disk includes “stuff to access NTFS and FAT/FAT32 partitions and scripts to glue the whole thing together.” The software willdetect and offer to unlock lockedor disabled user accounts and includes “an almost fully functionalregistry editor.” David happily notes that “I have since used it many times, often because it is faster to reset the password than hunt for an old password.” There’s only one serious limitation, which is that users whohave files encrypted with EFS under XP will find that after the password reset all encrypted fileswill not be readable or recoverable unless you can somehow remember the old password. Another useful resource in this vein can be found at DocFinder: 6637. This page is titled “Unlocking Windows NT/2000/2003 Domain Controllers” and describessome neat hacks to get control back when passwords have been mistyped, forgotten, misplaced orotherwise lost. Reader Blair Nicodemus (what a wonderful name) wrote to tell us that while searching for “simple Linux install tools, I came across this interesting article . . . that caused me to search for open source partitioning tools. Upon further searching, I came across this interesting and pretty usefulsoftware: SystemRescueCd, www.sysresccd.org, which might be useful for Linux fans.” SystemRescueCd is described as “a Linux system on a bootable CD-ROM for repairing your systemand your data after a crash.” Wehaven’t tried this yet, but it looks very useful. Blair also purchased a copy of theKnoppix book we recommended (Knoppix Hacks by Kyle Rankin, DocFinder: 6639) and commented: “Awesome. Thanks for the recommendation. I’m now out of control, in a geeky kind of way.” Well, Blair, hold on to your knickers because Knoppix 3.8 wasrecently shown at CeBIT. This release includes a load of updates, such as the 2.6.11 kernel, KDE 3.3.2, Firefox along with Thunderbird (instead of Mozilla), and a really exciting addition: UnionFS. UnionFS merges the Knoppix RAM disk with the read-only file system on the CD, which lets you modify all the files on the system as if they were all writeable. For example, you can install new applications and the changes to the system will be saved automatically. Knoppix 3.8 isn’t released yet – we’ll keep an eye out for it and let you know when it becomes available.

Read more »

Hackers, Windows, Linux and Knoppix

Being the kind of technical person you are, you most likely identify with the old-time hacker ethic and disdain the popular use of the word “hacker” when “cracker” would be more apropos. Well, Eric Steven Raymond, co-founder and president of the Open Source Initiative and ex-board member of VA Linux Systems, is of a similar mind. Eric wants you to identify with the hacker ethic and do so in public by displaying his hacker emblem on your Web site, your personal home page, your T-shirt and yourcoffee mug. Eric’s hacker emblem is the glider formation from Conway’s Game ofLife set in a three-by-three grid. It’s a nice idea and the meme (www.memecentral.com) could wellcatch on. Then again, given that the term “hacker” has become sothoroughly debased by popular culture, we wonder if what’s needed is a new term for the true hacker. Anyway, a few weeks ago we asked for your thoughts on useful tools. Reader David Coursey wrote, “My CFO’s laptop was having some serious problemsconnecting to the Windows 2000 domain, so I wanted to simplify things and remove the computer account and re-add it. You can imagine my joy when I removed it from the domain and nobody knew ANY password to log back on to the machine after the reboot. “After a couple of hours of frantic Internet searching I found this tool that will reset any password for any local account on a machine you have physical access to.” David’s discovery was the freeware Offline NT Password & Registry Editor, which we will refer to as ONTP&RE. This is an interesting tool for Windows NT, 2000 and XP that can reset the password of any user who has a valid local account, and, most critically, you do not need to know the old password to set a new one. Because it’s an offline tool, you shut down your computer and then boot from the ONTP&RE boot disk (floppy or CD) into a Linux shell. The author, Petter Nordahl-Hagen, says the boot disk includes “stuff to access NTFS and FAT/FAT32 partitions and scripts to glue the whole thing together.” The software willdetect and offer to unlock lockedor disabled user accounts and includes “an almost fully functionalregistry editor.” David happily notes that “I have since used it many times, often because it is faster to reset the password than hunt for an old password.” There’s only one serious limitation, which is that users whohave files encrypted with EFS under XP will find that after the password reset all encrypted fileswill not be readable or recoverable unless you can somehow remember the old password. Another useful resource in this vein can be found at DocFinder: 6637. This page is titled “Unlocking Windows NT/2000/2003 Domain Controllers” and describessome neat hacks to get control back when passwords have been mistyped, forgotten, misplaced orotherwise lost. Reader Blair Nicodemus (what a wonderful name) wrote to tell us that while searching for “simple Linux install tools, I came across this interesting article . . . that caused me to search for open source partitioning tools. Upon further searching, I came across this interesting and pretty usefulsoftware: SystemRescueCd, www.sysresccd.org, which might be useful for Linux fans.” SystemRescueCd is described as “a Linux system on a bootable CD-ROM for repairing your systemand your data after a crash.” Wehaven’t tried this yet, but it looks very useful. Blair also purchased a copy of theKnoppix book we recommended (Knoppix Hacks by Kyle Rankin, DocFinder: 6639) and commented: “Awesome. Thanks for the recommendation. I’m now out of control, in a geeky kind of way.” Well, Blair, hold on to your knickers because Knoppix 3.8 wasrecently shown at CeBIT. This release includes a load of updates, such as the 2.6.11 kernel, KDE 3.3.2, Firefox along with Thunderbird (instead of Mozilla), and a really exciting addition: UnionFS. UnionFS merges the Knoppix RAM disk with the read-only file system on the CD, which lets you modify all the files on the system as if they were all writeable. For example, you can install new applications and the changes to the system will be saved automatically. Knoppix 3.8 isn’t released yet – we’ll keep an eye out for it and let you know when it becomes available.

Read more »

180 Best Hack Video Collection

[Translate] Download Babylon Translation Software for Free!
Posted on 2011-03-15. The poster is not available.
Description


180 Best Hack Video Collection
English | 1040x480 | XviD | 25fps 866kbps | MP3 128kbps | 9.46GB
Genre: Video Training


This package contain a collection from Best multiple web sites for the Best Hacking Video.

Videos:
milw0rm videos/(WBB Portal) Cross-Site Scripting Using Unsanitized jpg File by Tontonq.flv 9.93 MB
milw0rm videos/0-DAY Simple SQL Injection by x128.swf 8.89 MB
milw0rm videos/A Small Rooting Video by SeventotheSeven.swf 4.29 MB
milw0rm videos/Aircrack-ptw by FBi.swf 13.03 MB
milw0rm videos/Attack on Windows Systems based on the ActiveX Vulnerability by Michal Bucko.flv 1.62 MB
milw0rm videos/CA BrightStor ARCserve Backup Remote Heap Overflow Vulnerability by LSsecurity.swf 3.32 MB
milw0rm videos/Classical Basic Local Buffer Overflow by UniquE-Key.flv 5.59 MB
milw0rm videos/Clientless WEP Cracking (fragmentation attack using the air crack suite) by muts.swf 10.55 MB
milw0rm videos/Cracking the Bluetooth Pin and Link key by Thierry Zoller.swf 1.28 MB
milw0rm videos/Cracking WEP in 10 Minutes (kismac) by Oliver Greiter.wmv 11.65 MB
milw0rm videos/CRLF (Carriage Return and Line Feed) Injection Demonstration by Paisterist.flv 27.58 MB
milw0rm videos/Cross Site Scripting HQ 0 Day by fUSiON.flv 13.07 MB
milw0rm videos/Cursed Animations from teh Wid W3st by muts.swf 12.90 MB
milw0rm videos/Demonstrating Exploration of Simple Buffer Overflows by Qnix.swf 2.55 MB
milw0rm videos/Demonstration of Blind MySQL Injection (bsqlbf) by aramosf.flv 12.85 MB
milw0rm videos/Demonstration of Blind MySQL Injection (mysql_bftools) by reversing.flv 9.84 MB
milw0rm videos/Dns Spoofing by Febr�nio.swf 8.98 MB
milw0rm videos/Ettercap Video by Yugal.ras.flv 23.51 MB
milw0rm videos/Exploiting Microsoft RPC DCOM using Metasploit Framework by ChrisG.flv 6.72 MB
milw0rm videos/faking wep using linux wifislax by Komtec.swf 5.73 MB
milw0rm videos/Hacking Mac OS X - A Case Study by skillTube.swf 12.32 MB
milw0rm videos/Hacking SQL in Linux using the SecureState Swiss Army Knife by rel1k.swf 3.41 MB
milw0rm videos/Hacking up Bluetooth with his WIDCOMM Code by Kevin Finisterre.flv 5.60 MB
milw0rm videos/Heap Overflow Basics (Spanish) by Paisterist.flv 7.11 MB
milw0rm videos/How to Exploit Stack Base Buffer Overrun Under Windows XP SP2 by Omega7.swf 1.61 MB
And more Videos....



Sceenshot:



Code:
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233016562/Al...ideo.part01.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233016262/Al...ideo.part02.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233045392/Al...ideo.part03.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233040082/Al...ideo.part04.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233051232/Al...ideo.part05.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233051092/Al...ideo.part06.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233055312/Al...ideo.part07.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233055092/Al...ideo.part08.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233060202/Al...ideo.part09.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233064752/Al...ideo.part10.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233070082/Al...ideo.part11.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233070202/Al...ideo.part12.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233072882/Al...ideo.part13.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233072702/Al...ideo.part14.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233076302/Al...ideo.part15.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233076812/Al...ideo.part16.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233079652/Al...ideo.part17.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233080542/Al...ideo.part18.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233084992/Al...ideo.part19.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233093712/Al...ideo.part20.rar
Homepage: dl4tut.com
Use Mipony or Jdownloader to Download no need wait at Hotfile, FileSonic, FileServe and 120 site

[Directly Download] 180 Best Hack Video Collection!

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Free Download "180 Best Hack Video Collection" from Usenet!


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180 Best Hack Video Collection



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180 Best Hack Video Collection

[Translate] Download Babylon Translation Software for Free!
Posted on 2011-03-15. The poster is not available.
Description


180 Best Hack Video Collection
English | 1040x480 | XviD | 25fps 866kbps | MP3 128kbps | 9.46GB
Genre: Video Training


This package contain a collection from Best multiple web sites for the Best Hacking Video.

Videos:
milw0rm videos/(WBB Portal) Cross-Site Scripting Using Unsanitized jpg File by Tontonq.flv 9.93 MB
milw0rm videos/0-DAY Simple SQL Injection by x128.swf 8.89 MB
milw0rm videos/A Small Rooting Video by SeventotheSeven.swf 4.29 MB
milw0rm videos/Aircrack-ptw by FBi.swf 13.03 MB
milw0rm videos/Attack on Windows Systems based on the ActiveX Vulnerability by Michal Bucko.flv 1.62 MB
milw0rm videos/CA BrightStor ARCserve Backup Remote Heap Overflow Vulnerability by LSsecurity.swf 3.32 MB
milw0rm videos/Classical Basic Local Buffer Overflow by UniquE-Key.flv 5.59 MB
milw0rm videos/Clientless WEP Cracking (fragmentation attack using the air crack suite) by muts.swf 10.55 MB
milw0rm videos/Cracking the Bluetooth Pin and Link key by Thierry Zoller.swf 1.28 MB
milw0rm videos/Cracking WEP in 10 Minutes (kismac) by Oliver Greiter.wmv 11.65 MB
milw0rm videos/CRLF (Carriage Return and Line Feed) Injection Demonstration by Paisterist.flv 27.58 MB
milw0rm videos/Cross Site Scripting HQ 0 Day by fUSiON.flv 13.07 MB
milw0rm videos/Cursed Animations from teh Wid W3st by muts.swf 12.90 MB
milw0rm videos/Demonstrating Exploration of Simple Buffer Overflows by Qnix.swf 2.55 MB
milw0rm videos/Demonstration of Blind MySQL Injection (bsqlbf) by aramosf.flv 12.85 MB
milw0rm videos/Demonstration of Blind MySQL Injection (mysql_bftools) by reversing.flv 9.84 MB
milw0rm videos/Dns Spoofing by Febr�nio.swf 8.98 MB
milw0rm videos/Ettercap Video by Yugal.ras.flv 23.51 MB
milw0rm videos/Exploiting Microsoft RPC DCOM using Metasploit Framework by ChrisG.flv 6.72 MB
milw0rm videos/faking wep using linux wifislax by Komtec.swf 5.73 MB
milw0rm videos/Hacking Mac OS X - A Case Study by skillTube.swf 12.32 MB
milw0rm videos/Hacking SQL in Linux using the SecureState Swiss Army Knife by rel1k.swf 3.41 MB
milw0rm videos/Hacking up Bluetooth with his WIDCOMM Code by Kevin Finisterre.flv 5.60 MB
milw0rm videos/Heap Overflow Basics (Spanish) by Paisterist.flv 7.11 MB
milw0rm videos/How to Exploit Stack Base Buffer Overrun Under Windows XP SP2 by Omega7.swf 1.61 MB
And more Videos....



Sceenshot:



Code:
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233016562/Al...ideo.part01.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233016262/Al...ideo.part02.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233045392/Al...ideo.part03.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233040082/Al...ideo.part04.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233051232/Al...ideo.part05.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233051092/Al...ideo.part06.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233055312/Al...ideo.part07.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233055092/Al...ideo.part08.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233060202/Al...ideo.part09.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233064752/Al...ideo.part10.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233070082/Al...ideo.part11.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233070202/Al...ideo.part12.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233072882/Al...ideo.part13.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233072702/Al...ideo.part14.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233076302/Al...ideo.part15.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233076812/Al...ideo.part16.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233079652/Al...ideo.part17.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233080542/Al...ideo.part18.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233084992/Al...ideo.part19.rar
http://www.filesonic.com/file/233093712/Al...ideo.part20.rar
Homepage: dl4tut.com
Use Mipony or Jdownloader to Download no need wait at Hotfile, FileSonic, FileServe and 120 site

[Directly Download] 180 Best Hack Video Collection!

Download this book from Usenet
Free register and download UseNet downloader, then you can free download from UseNet. You can download 150GB ebooks, audiobooks and anything for FREE.

Free Download "180 Best Hack Video Collection" from Usenet!


Disclaimer:
Contents of this information are indexed from the Internet and not censored. All actions are under your responsability. Send email to admin@ebookee.com to report links to illegal contents, we'll remove them immediately.
Search More...
180 Best Hack Video Collection



Links
Download this book from Usenet
How to download:
Free register to download UseNet downloader and install, then search book title and start downloading. You can DOWNLOAD 150GB for free! Register and Download NOW!

Free Download "180 Best Hack Video Collection" from UseNet!

Download Link 2


No download links here
Please check the description for download links if any or do a search to find alternative books.

Need password?
Try RAR Password Recovery.
Can't Download?
Please search mirrors if you can't find download links for "180 Best Hack Video Collection" in "Description" and someone else may update the links. Check the comments when back to find any updates.

Search Mirrors
Maybe some mirror pages will be helpful, search this book at top of this page or click here to find more info.5WZW6K74GM4E

Read more »

Paypal ,hotmail hacking stuffs..100% woking !

If u search in google for this stuffs u will find tons of page forsome tools that claims to hack paypal and give u money. But it is not true it is phishing trick made to hack you . This usually have conditions like u must havexx$ in a/c must xx days old and password must be correct. And to make u believe that this is genuine they will put some videoon youtube with comment disabled . And probably name it Release of some hacker group with v4, 2009 edition etc to make you believe that this has been there in internet since longtime ago. Donot put ur pasword in this kind of stuffs.. They are just trick to hack you and will not work. And so for hotmail hacks there are some exe files that are said to get you hotmail password butwill not work at any cost. And to hack email a/c some say to send email to [EMAIL="adminwlm@hotmail.com"]adminwlm@hotmail.com[/EMAIL] with some code like stuff with your password . the fact is that this is not work and [EMAIL="adminwlm@hotmail.com"]adminwlm@hotmail.com[/EMAIL] belongs to some other person [image] __________________ [URL="http://Techmasher.co.cc"][SIZE=4][B][U]My New Blog,, [/U][/B][/SIZE][/URL] [URL="http://moneybeep.blogspot.com"][SIZE=3][B]Earn Money Online Free![/B][/SIZE][/URL]

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