April 30th, 2011
by computertips
In Category
Computer Tips
No Comments →
Even if you do not appear as scheduled tasks, several optimizations, especially to improve the disk layout, the start and the opening time of applications, depending on the service or the Services snap-in Task Scheduler Disable command menu Advanced. For this reason you should not disable the Task Scheduler service stopping with these two instruments.
Abbreviations for the keys of the root:
> HKCR = HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT, is primarily responsible for managing file extensions and classes of the associated functions.
> HKCU = HKEY_CURRENT_USER and> HKLM = HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
the two main keys to the Windows configuration.
> HKU = HKEY_USERS = HKLM, contains the root of all user profiles on your computer
> HKCC = HKEY_CURRENT_CONFIG administers the current profile hard-ware used by the computer.
In Knowledge Base, at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/256986/DE/, you can find more information about the Windows registry. Here you can also get information about hidden files that contain all the log data.
The registry is launched from the Start / Run / regedit and through it you can have total control over the OS, speaking at the heart of the system. And ‘it is essential for this, do a full backup of the registry before making any changes. To do this there is a specific tool called Registry Toolkit (www.funduc.com), or you can also use the utility of the operating system.
In the latter case, select Start / All Programs / Accessories / System Tools / Backup that is precisely the tool that allows you to backup your registry files and settings with Windows. Now follow the wizard and select All information on this computer. Further knowledge on this subject can be found in Knowledge Base article at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/322756. In case you want even more security, you can create images bitwise partition system, using the Acronis True Image (www.acronis.com).
Incoming search terms:
April 26th, 2011
by computertips
In Category
Computer Registry, Computer Tips
No Comments →
Windows XP does not allow you to choose which components to include in the initial setup through the custom installation option. So any unwanted components such as multimedia, games and wallpapers can be removed only through the complete setup / Remove Programs in Control Panel.
How to get around, but when we want to eliminate components that do not appear in the Add Windows Components Wizard? Inside the folder% SystemRoot% Inf Sysoc.inf is the file, which contains data for the installation of those components. The remedy is’ change in just this thread, as always making a backup first in case.
So Sysoc.inf Open in a text editor (like Notepad): All components have their own hidden line that ends with the word “hide.” To add or hide an item to the list of Windows components that can be removed simply remove the word hide at the line of the component.
In the Windows registry to the key-HKLMSoftwareMicrosoft NTCurrentVersionSystemRestore are saved settings and preferences System Restore. Some settings can be set exclusively by changing the values ??stored in this key in the registry. Usually, System Restore automatically creates restore points every 24 hours. You can change this range by changing the value RPGlobal Interval and changing the default setting di86.400 seconds (24 hours).
How to change the timings of the Restore – Take this setting to 43,200 if you want to save restore points twice a day, to 259,200, but if you prefer to create restore points every three days. System Restore deletes restore points after 90giorni. To change this range, replace the default value RPLife Interval 7,776,000 seconds (90 days) with a value of 2,592,000 seconds (30 days), which should be enough.
Incoming search terms:
April 25th, 2011
by computertips
In Category
Computer Tips
No Comments →
Do not think I’m the only one who noticed a slight decline in performance in the new Eee PC from Microsoft when the system has become the standard. I refer especially to the default configurations, the ones that are just turned on the product, weighed between evaluation software, bloated security suites and Windows services in excess.
You can act the graphical interface (disabling the graphical effects), the type of installed programs (antivirus light makes a difference – have you ever tried one type of cloud?), hardware (bring the RAM to 2Gb), and, as already said on services enabled (see list below).
On these, I make a quick copy / paste than that, unless special needs, you can disable (Start> run> services.msc). The article does not reveal anything surprising for an expert, but could learn anything new who does not live on one computer, maybe that has just bought a netbook with Windows 7, and misses the reactivity of XP.
For example: you’ll God Mode? Here’s how to activate it.
To enter “GodMode” on Windows 7 is very easy and one of the biggest tweaks you can make to your netbook. It’s just a matter of creating a new folder to folder and then renaming That the Following: GodMode. ED7BA470 {-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
Once That is done, the folder’s icon will change to resemble a control panel and will Contain dozens of control options. (It is Advised That Should one do this with only a 32-bit version of Windows 7, As It Has Been Known to cause problems on the 64-bit version of this operating system.)
In fact, you must create a new folder, rename it like this: GodMode. ED7BA470 {-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C} and double-click to us to reach some sort of hidden control panel, Where you can act on some aspects of non-standard (only works for 32-bit versions – and Vista).
Incoming search terms:
March 16th, 2011
by Edy
In Category
Computer Spot
No Comments →
In the days when the majority of businesses were beginning to use the internet for their everyday interactions, the security of the company was left up to the IT specialists of the company.
They had a set of hard and fast rules that were applied. User permissions were limited and firewalls put in place, and along with anti-virus software, the systems were able to remain secure.
Massive changes have since occurred in the world of computing, and these mean that companies may suddenly be finding themselves vulnerable.
It was once a relatively simple job. User settings were at a level where the user was unable to install their own software. This prevented them from running executable files that may be infected with viruses, and firewalls were used to prevent them downloading anything that might be a problem.
Rules were issued to all staff that stated that certain links were not to be clicked, and that only permitted sites could be visited. Even USB ports may have been disabled, in order to prevent media being loaded onto a computer in that way. Read the rest of this entry →
March 6th, 2011
by Edy
In Category
Computer Spot, Featured
No Comments →
From its inception, the iPad is touted as a media consumer’s appliance. It is largely recognized for its flawless image rendering, video playback and vast storage devices.
Nonetheless, the iPad’s purpose does not start and end on entertainment and leisure alone. It is also purposeful for business-savvy users who wants to experience Apple’s newest addition to its roster of technologically advanced products.
Apple isn’t entirely detached from Microsoft-based productivity programs; as a matter of fact, the iPad has built-in support for Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 and 2007. The producer understands the proliferation of Microsoft’s Business Email service and wouldn’t let their users be left behind in business if they choose to go with an iPad.
The Microsoft Exchange support will enable push email service and will be made available to the user’s calendar events and contacts’ information stored on their Microsoft profile. It is also possible to manage specific calendar details, search global address lists and inbox messages through this enhanced software feature.
Security is of utmost importance on an iPad; at the owner’s preference, multiple complex passwords should be assigned to ensure that confidential information remain inaccessible to unauthorized persons. Read the rest of this entry →
Incoming search terms:
October 4th, 2008
by Edy
In Category
Computer Security, Computer Tips, Featured
1 Comment →
When the discussion comes to securing your computer from viruses and malware, the obvious choice that comes to our mind is surely using any “anti-virus” and keeping it up-to-date.
However if you consider your options and weigh them, then no wonder you would realize that there are other stuff that you can really do…
These are rather more effective than just installing an effective up-to-date anti-virus, so let’s see all the options one by one…
- Anti-Virus
Firstly when you say the word Anti-virus, it is basically a software designed to protect your computer against known viruses, but with one or the other new virus emerging on a daily basis, anti-virus programs need regular updates. Read the rest of this entry →
September 8th, 2008
by Edy
In Category
Computer Security, Featured
3 Comments →
AVG Free Edition is a well-known antivirus protection tool, which scores over many other popular brands such as MacAfee, Norton, Avira, and likes of them.
This antivirus program offers rock-solid protection. AVG Free provides all the essential necessities, including a real-time shield to prevent infections, anti-virus and anti-malware wrapped up in one engine and a link scanner for web-surfing with extra protection and care.
AVG is the most popular free antivirus program, which does fairly well in many tests. Although it offers little user control and no free tech support, it is more effective than the other premium brands like Norton Symantec 360 and MacAfee. Read the rest of this entry →