God's Computer

Thursday, August 1, 2013

List of Facebook Contact Forms

Change the background of Windows Media Player

8:02 PM Registry, Tips n Tricks No comments

Change the background of Windows Media Player:

Windows Media Player provides the option to change the background is not perfect, but we have to follow these steps to change the background of Windows Media Player So, the problem is not to change it through the registry in Windows 7 is the trick:

1) Go to run and "Regedit" type registry editor will open.
2) the registry editor, locate the key
HKEY_CURRENT_USER \ Software \ Microsoft \ MediaPlayer \ Preferences
3) Click on the key LibraryBackgroundImage 0 6 (no background in each data) between the value of the double.

Motherboard Drivers

6:56 PM Cool Links No comments

Sites To Download Motherboard Drivers Motherboard Drivers If you are lost and want to find the motherboard drivers according to Brand your PC or Laptop, here I give you the info some websites that provide free motherboard drivers. Link to download motherboard deliberately takes on the official website so that you do not need fear infiltrated a trojan or virus.

1. ASUS

2. Gigabyte

3. Intel

4. MSI

5. PCChips

6. BIOSTAR

7. ASRock

8. AOpen

9. ECS

10. Jetway

11. Iwill

12. ABIT

13.Chaintech

14. EPoX

15. Foxconn

8 Free Tools to Find What Files and Folders are Taking Up Hard Drive Space

4:55 PM Tips n Tricks, Windows 1 comment

When someone tells you they’re running out of hard drive space, the first thing you would probably tell them to do is to clean up the system using a program such as CCleaner to remove all the junk and temp files which can take up a few Gigabytes. Uninstalling old software might free up some more depending how many useless programs they have installed.

Even after doing those things, your system might still be left with less that 10% free space remaining and Windows doesn’t really like that. Other areas of the drive might have been filled in folders you wouldn’t normally look in. For instance, I’ve seen the Windows\SoftwareDistribution folder take over 50GB of space and that folder is not somewhere you or a cleaning program would usually check.

The standard thing to do would be to check the properties of each top level folder and navigate your way down until the culprit files and folders are found. This could certainly waste a lot of time and isn’t efficient. Thankfully there are much better solutions for how to find out what files and folders are taking up hard drive space, and here’s a selection of 8 free tools to do just that.

1. TreeSize Free

TreeSize Free is a popular tool because it’s fast and within seconds gives you a fair idea which root folders are taking up the most space. The occupied proportion of space each folder takes up is show by a series of graphical bars, and when you click to open each subfolder, the same bar layout shows the space proportions for that folder.

To start scanning click the Scan menu and select a drive or folder, the information will start to show on screen immediately as it gets scanned. Changes can be made to the way the space tree looks, for example the text can be changed from size to file count to percentage, and you can also change the gradient colors on the size bar. Include/Exclude filters can be applied, and the program can be configured to let you easily run a scan from the Explorer context menu.

There are 3 versions available, installer and 2 portable versions, of which 1 is for U3 USB sticks. TreeSize Free works on Windows XP / 2003 and above.

Download TreeSize Free

2. SpaceSniffer

I’m a big fan of SpaceSniffer because apart from being fast, it’s visual treemap layout can quickly give a very good idea of which files or folders are taking up the biggest amount of space on your drive. This has an advantage over software that only shows a bar or pie chart etc, because you can already see several layers down, so a massive file buried inside multiple subfolders is instantly visible.

Simply choose a drive or folder to scan from the box when you start SpaceSniffer and within a few seconds you will be able to recognize larger folders (brown boxes) and files (blue boxes), the bigger the box, the more space it occupies. Folders can be navigated down even further by double clicking on them, or the amount of detail can be increased using the blue box icons in the toolbar.

The 3 little box icon also shows different types of files in different color boxes, this can also be configured or added to if you wish. For example, the bright blue boxes are archives and disc images, and the yellow are exe’s, dll’s and sys files. SpaceSniffer is a portable executable and works with Windows XP and above.

Download SpaceSniffer

3. RidNacs

This program is like a simpler version of TreeSize in that it displays a number of bars to represent the percentage of space occupied on the drive or in the folder. It can show files in the tree and also the folder size, percent and number of files all at once though which might be more helpful.

To scan simply press the yellow folder icon in the toolbar or click on the favorites button which should have your drives and any visited folders listed for quick access. The scan is fast and a report can be saved in an HTML / XML or CSV file. The size bars can also be changed to different preset colors which is useful as the default blue stripe isn’t great.

RidNacs isn’t portable by default but can be made so by extracting the installer with Universal Extractor. The website is also in German but the program is easy to use and can be downloaded from somewhere like the Softpedia link provided below.

Download RidNacs

4. Folder Size

The free version of Folder Size is still perfectly usable but lacks a few features because they’re included in the shareware versions; filters, export results, scanning over a network and command line options. If you have Adobe Flash installed, you get some nice animated bar charts or pie charts to represent the used space percentages.

Start the program and choose the drive from the drop down and press the green scan icon, or a folder using the green / yellow icon. Information isn’t available until the process has completed which is pretty fast, and then you will get both a text based view of the folder sizes and also the graphical view, either of which can be turned off. Then simply navigate your way around to see which files and folders are taking up the space.

Both portable and installer versions are available and Folder Size is compatible with Windows 98 and above.

Download Folder Size

5. Xinorbis

If you’re someone who likes to digest large amounts of information then Xinorbis could be for you. This is because it analyzes and gives you information for just about everything that’s occupying your hard drive space and the data is displayed in a number of different ways. There are separate windows for things like file types, extensions, history and size levels etc, which have text based and bar chart or pie charts graphical displays.

The initial Summary screen will give some useful data about things like the largest file and the folder taking up the most space with a few small charts for extra detail. Click Folder Properties and all the different ways the statistics can be presented are available. There are some other useful options in Advanced such as finding duplicate files and a comprehensive reporting system is available that can export the data to a number of formats.

Xinorbis sometimes looks as if it’s crashed, but usually that’s just because of all the information and data being being read in. Installer, portable and also a useful command line version is available for download. Compatible with Windows 2000 and newer.

Download Xinorbis

6. GetFolderSize

This program’s interface looks rather messy when first started because there are 3 lists open with each having it’s own set of icon buttons. Expand the window or close the file and/or drive lists and it starts to look much better.

GetFolderSize is mostly text based so you won’t get to find out what is eating your hard drive space as quick as you would with a tool like SpaceSniffer, but extra options such as scanning optical media, network shares and hard links or junction points make it very useful for slightly more advanced use. Each list can be individually saved or printed and once you have the layout to your liking, there’s a lot of useful information to be found.

The installer version of GetFolderSize is compatible with Windows 2000 and above, the portable version from Windows XP SP1 and above. The program is free for private and commercial use.

Download GetFolderSize

7. WinDirStat

WinDirStat is another tool to use the treemap visual interface which shows you the size of individual files by displaying them as a series of boxes to represent their space on the drive. There are some useful extra functions such as opening a Command Prompt at the location you’re clicking on or emptying the recycle bin before a scan to remove any large files not fully deleted.

If you have more than 1 drive to scan they can be selected on startup by highlighting which ones you want. The display is split in 3 parts, 1 for the treemap, 1 for the directory tree and the top right window for telling you what the treemap colors represent. Although I think SpaceSniffer does a far better job with the treemap and is easier to read, WinDirStat is still a popular tool and the colors can be altered to your liking.

WinDirStat works on just about any version of Windows right back to Windows 95. Although the website doesn’t host a portable version, you can get it at PortableApps.com.

Download WinDirStat

8. JDiskReport

JDiskReport is a tool that runs using Java meaning you need the Java Runtime Environment version 5 or newer to use it. What’s quite good is the different ways in which you can visually view the information. For instance, the size of a folder or drive can be displayed as different looking charts such as a pie, ring, bar or a details list. The color of the charts or the interface look can be changed and a context menu menu option can be integrated into Explorer.

Starting the program gives options to select the folder or drive to scan along with a few previous scan locations and the option to load back in a previously saved scan result. There are different tabs to view the information in different ways including a size tab which gives the overall size of the selected location, and a Top 50 tab which shows a list view of the 50 largest, least recently modified or most recently modified files.

Although the program comes as an installer, to get a portable version extract the installer with 7zip or similar and then you can execute the jdiskreport.jar file. Being made in Java means JDiskReport is supported on a number of platforms including Mac OSX and Linux as well as Windows.

Download JDiskReport

Important Note: Unless you’re very sure that files or folders can safely be deleted, don’t delete them from within these programs. Just because it might be taking up lots of space, you need to check first that it’s not part of the system which could cause a problem if you remove something that’s required for running Windows.

photoshop brushes

7:04 PM Cool Links, Graphics, Photoshop 2 comments

http://www.brushking.eu/Photoshop-Brushes.html
http://myphotoshopbrushes.com/brushes/
http://all-free-download.com/photoshop-brushes/
http://fbrushes.com/
http://www.onextrapixel.com/2009/09/16/33-remarkable-photoshop-brushes-that-you-must-bookmark/
http://www.brusheezy.com/
http://www.photoshopwebsite.com/category/photoshop-brushes/
http://www.brushking.eu/Category/Abstract-Brushes.html
http://www.photoshopfreebrushes.com/
http://www.redfoxmagazine.com/50-free-floral-photoshop-brushes/
http://www.photoshoproadmap.com/Photoshop-blog/100-awesome-high-resolution-photoshop-brushes/
http://browse.deviantart.com/resources/applications/psbrushes/
http://www.obsidiandawn.com/brushes-categories

How to monitor your time spent Web surfing

12:51 PM Internet, Softwares, Tips n Tricks 39 comments

The Internet is full of useful information. It's also full of lots of distractions that can prevent you from being productive at work or at home. If you're curious what sites you spend the most time on, or are concerned with how much time you spend not working on the job, follow these five steps to monitor your browsing habits.

Begin by downloading and installing Gold Limiter. When installing, you will be given the option to add the Internet monitor and filter, or just the Internet monitor. Chances are, you're only interested in the monitor, so select that option.

Step 1: Run the program from the desktop or Start menu. On first run, you will prompted to set up a password and security question. This is recommended if you'd like to keep your browsing records private.

Step 2: Follow the setup wizard to adjust your monitor settings. First up are timing settings. Preset options are available for monitoring at all times or just during work hours, and you can also enter your desired times manually.

Step 3: Adjust the settings for reporting. You can choose to receive reports daily, weekly, monthly, or not at all from the program.

(Optional) Step 4: If you're monitoring your browser activity at work, the next page of the wizard has a setting for your hourly earnings. If you set this, your reports will show you how much money you're wasting with your browsing habits.

Google Chrome Step 5: From the main window, click on a report type to see what sites you spend the majority of your time on.
Whether your productivity is low at work or you're a parent concerned with your child's browsing, you're sure to gather a few bits of useful and interesting information from running this program.

Source:http://news.cnet.com

Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, AOL join Agari anti-phishing service

11:18 PM News 1 comment

The major Web-based e-mail providers are joining forces with an anti-fraud startup, which is launching tomorrow, to help keep phishing messages out of peoples' inboxes.

Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, and AOL are providing metadata from messages that get delivered to their customers to Palo Alto, Calif.-based Agari so it can be used to look for patterns that indicate phishing attacks. Agari collects data from about 1.5 billion messages a day and analyzes them in a cloud-based infrastructure, according to Agari CEO Patrick Peterson.

The company aggregates and analyzes the data and provides it to about 50 e-commerce, financial services and social network customers, including Facebook and YouSendIt, who can then push out authentication policies to the e-mail providers when they see an attack is happening.

"Facebook can go into the Agari console and see charts and graphs of all the activity going on in their e-mail channel (on their domains and third-party solutions) and see when an attack is going on in a bar chart of spam hitting Yahoo," for instance, Daniel Raskin, vice president of marketing for Agari, told CNET in an interview. "They receive a real-time alert and they can construct a policy to push out to carriers (that says) when you see this thing happening don't deliver it, reject it."

Agari doesn't collect the actual messages, he said. Some e-mail providers will take a message that is failing authentication and provide the malicious URLs in it to Agari to pass on to the company whose name is being used in the phishing messages, Raskin said. "Other than that we don't want to see the content," he said.

Google expects Gmail users to benefit as more mail senders authenticate their messages and implement block policies.

"Since 2004 Gmail has supported several authentication standards and developed features to help combat e-mail phishing and fraud," Google Product Manager Adam Dawes said in a statement to CNET. "Proper coordination between senders and receivers is the best way to cut down on the transmission of unauthorized mail, and AGARI's approach helps simplify this process."

Agari, which has been operating in stealth mode since October 2009, rejected more than 1 billion messages across its e-mail partners' networks in a year, according to Peterson, who was with the original management team of e-mail security firm IronPort. IronPort got acquired by Cisco in 2007.

Agari protects 50 percent of U.S. consumer e-mail traffic and more than one billion individual mailboxes.

Originally posted at InSecurity Complex
Source:http://news.cnet.com

Usefull Ebooks

9:32 PM Ebooks 3 comments

rc4-misuse.pdf The Misuse of RC4 in Microsoft Word and Excel
802.11_attacks.pdf 802.11 Attacks
ActiveX_active_expl.pdf ActiveX - Active Exploitation
address-spoof.txt Address Bar Spoofing Attacks Against IE 6
Address_Resolution.txt Understanding Address Resolution Protocol Attacks
adv-buff-overflow.txt   Advanced Buffer Overflow Exploits
Adv-Shell-Tech.txt Advanced Shellcoding Techniques
Advanced_SQL_Injection.pdf   Advanced SQL Injection In SQL Server Applications
afs.ps Highjacking AFS
brute_force_analysis.txt Analysis of Brute Force & Dictionary Attacks
Anatomy_of_Malware.pdf Anatomy of a Malware
anomaly_rules_def.pdf Using Snort as an anomaly based IDS
AnonMax.txt How to maintain your anonymity on the web
appOSfingerprint.txt Advanced application-level OS fingerprinting
aspmail-spoof.pdf   ASP CDONTS.NEWMAIL object E-mail Spoofing
Oracle_PL_SQL_Injection.pdf Assault on Oracle PL SQL Injection
xss-attack-defense.txt   Cross Site Scripting - Attack and Defense guide
banking-flaws.pdf Internet Banking Flaws In India
beginners.txt Beginners guide to UNIX Hacking
Biologger.pdf Biologger - A Biometric Keylogger
biosdefault.txt Default BIOS passwords
Blind_MySQL_Injection.pdf Blind MySQL Injection
cryptography_basics.pdf Basics of Cryptography
browserhack.txt   Hacking from your Web Browser
bsdkern.htm Attacking FreeBSD with Kernel Modules
Buffer_Overflow.txt Buffer Overflow Tutorial
Bypassing_NAC.pdf Bypassing network access control (NAC) systems
clickjack-xss.txt The Clickjacking Meets XSS: A State Of Art
Spyware_Intro.pdf Introduction to Spyware
defaultpasswords.txt Default Passwords for network switches and devices
dns-writeup.txt DNS cache poisoning then and now
dsniff_netmon.txt Network Monitoring with Dsniff
email_and_telnet.txt   Sending Emails via SMTP and Telnet
Erasing_Logs.txt Erasing Your Presence From System Logs
ErrSQL_Inj.pdf Error based SQL Injection
format_string_exp.txt Exploiting Format String Vulnerabilities
faqar.txt Remailers FAQs
ffp.pdf   Fuzzy Fingerprinting
firewall-stego.txt Bypassing firewalls through protocol stenography
FirewallsFAQ.txt Firewalls FAQs
advanced_xss.txt Advanced Cross-Site-Scripting
vista_dll_injection.pdf Windows Vista DLL Injection
IDS_Agents.pdf IDS Using Security Agents
whid_2008.pdf Web Hacking Incidents Database 2008
expl_buff_ovfl.pdf Exploiting Buffer Overflows
IIS_Exploitation.txt Guide to IIS Exploitation
finger.txt Finger a user via telnet
hacker-howto.html How To Become A Hacker
hackers-rfc.txt The Hacker's RFC
hackfaq.zip The Hack FAQ
  hackkit-2.0b.txt Hacking Kit v2.0
hackpage.txt Hacking Webpages The Ultimate Guide
hackpw.txt How to crack a unix password file
HostFingerprinting.pdf Host Fingerprinting and Firewalking With hping
Honeywalldetection.pdf How to detect Honeypots using hping
host-detection.doc Advanced Host Detection Techniques
Bypass_BIOS.txt How to Bypass BIOS Passwords
find-ftps.txt How To Find Ftp's The Easy Way
modify_exe.txt How to modify exe files
httprint_paper.zip Introduction to HTTP fingerprinting
UnicodeExpl.doc   Unicode exploitation with how it works
Info-Gathering.txt   The Info-Gathering Tutorial
int-arr-overfl.txt   Integer array overflows
intv2-8.pdf A Network Intrusion Detector
ip-faq.htm   An IP address FAQ
tcp-attack.txt Simple Active Attack Against TCP
ipspoofing_dem.zip IP-spoofing Demystified
inetsec.txt   A Guide to Internet Security
ip-spoof.txt   A short overview of IP spoofing
anon-ftp-faq.htm Anonymous FTP FAQ
pack_cap.htm Network Packet Capture FAQ
javascript_fun.txt how javascript can be used to bypass html forms
John_The_Ripper.pdf John The Ripper -An Illustrated Guide
Learning_Perl.pdf Learning Perl Writing Exploits
Info_Gather.pdf Learn Information Gathering By Example
vuln_look.txt Looking for Vulnerabilities
linux-kernel.txt The Linux Kernel HOWTO
linux-shell-ref.pdf LINUX SHELLCODING REFERENCE
firewalls-loc.txt   Locating Stateless Firewalls
mac_addr_clon.pdf "Cloning MAC Addresses" Whitepaper
metasploit_expl.txt Metasploit 3.0 Automated Exploitation
dns_spoof.htm DNS Spoofing and Abuse
MiddleMan.pdf Paper explaining man-in-the-middle attacks
linux_tips.txt Misc Linux Tips & Tricks
secret_codes.txt Mobile Secret Codes
HackingFeeds.pdf Feed Injection in Web 2.0

Credit: http://insecure.in/

Saturday, October 8, 2011

6:32 PM Cool Links No comments

google chrome shortcuts

12:22 AM KeyBoard Shortcuts No comments

google chrome shortcuts(for Windows)

Ctrl+N	Opens a new window.
Ctrl+T	Opens a new tab.
Ctrl+Shift+N	Opens a new window in incognito mode.
Press Ctrl+O, then select file.	Opens a file from your computer in Google Chrome.
Press Ctrl and click a link. Or click a link with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Opens the link in a new tab in the background .
Press Ctrl+Shift and click a link. Or press Shift and click a link with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Opens the link in a new tab and switches to the newly opened tab.
Press Shift and click a link.	Opens the link in a new window.
Ctrl+Shift+T	Reopens the last tab you've closed. Google Chrome remembers the last 10 tabs you've closed.
Drag a link to a tab.	Opens the link in the tab.
Drag a link to a blank area on the tab strip.	Opens the link in a new tab.
Drag a tab out of the tab strip.	Opens the tab in a new window.
Drag a tab out of the tab strip and into an existing window.	Opens the tab in the existing window.
Press Esc while dragging a tab.	Returns the tab to its original position.
Ctrl+1 through Ctrl+8	Switches to the tab at the specified position number on the tab strip.
Ctrl+9	Switches to the last tab.
Ctrl+Tab or Ctrl+PgDown	Switches to the next tab.
Ctrl+Shift+Tab or Ctrl+PgUp	Switches to the previous tab.
Alt+F4	Closes the current window.
Ctrl+W or Ctrl+F4	Closes the current tab or pop-up.
Click a tab with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Closes the tab you clicked.
Right-click, or click and hold either the Back or Forward arrow in the browser toolbar.	Displays your browsing history in the tab.
Press Backspace, or Alt and the left arrow together.	Goes to the previous page in your browsing history for the tab.
Press Shift+Backspace, or Alt and the right arrow together.	Goes to the next page in your browsing history for the tab.
Press Ctrl and click either the Back arrow, Forward arrow, or Go button in the toolbar. Or click either button with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Opens the button destination in a new tab in the background.
Double-click the blank area on the tab strip.	Maximizes or minimizes the window.
Alt+Home	Opens your homepage in your current window.

Google Chrome feature shortcuts

Alt+F or Alt+E	Opens the wrench menu, which lets you customize and control settings in Google Chrome.
Ctrl+Shift+B	Toggles the bookmarks bar on and off.
Ctrl+H	Opens the History page.
Ctrl+J	Opens the Downloads page.
Shift+Esc	Opens the Task Manager.
Shift+Alt+T	Sets focus on the first tool in the browser toolbar. You can then use the following shortcuts to move around in the toolbar: Press Tab, Shift+Tab, Home, End, right arrow, and left arrow to move focus to different items in the toolbar. Press Space or Enter to activate toolbar buttons, including page actions and browser actions. Press Shift+F10 to bring up any associated context menu (e.g. browsing history for the Back button). Press Esc to return focus from the toolbar back to the page.
F6 or Shift+F6	Switches focus to the next keyboard-accessible pane. Panes include: Address bar Bookmarks bar (if visible) The main web content (including any infobars) Downloads bar (if visible)
Ctrl+Shift+J	Opens Developer Tools.
Ctrl+Shift+Delete	Opens the Clear Browsing Data dialog.
F1	Opens the Help Center in a new tab (our favorite).

Address bar shortcuts

Use the following shortcuts in the address bar:

Type a search term, then press Enter.	Performs a search using your default search engine.
Type a search engine keyword, press Space, type a search term, and press Enter.	Performs a search using the search engine associated with the keyword.
Begin typing a search engine URL, press Tab when prompted, type a search term, and press Enter.	Performs a search using the search engine associated with the URL.
Ctrl+Enter	Adds www. and .com to your input in the address bar and open the resulting URL.
Type a URL, then press Alt+Enter.	Opens the URL in a new tab.
Ctrl+L or Alt+D	Highlights the URL.
Ctrl+K or Ctrl+E	Places a '?' in the address bar. Type a search term after the question mark to perform a search using your default search engine.
Press Ctrl and the left arrow together.	Moves your cursor to the preceding key term in the address bar
Press Ctrl and the right arrow together.	Moves your cursor to the next key term in the address bar
Ctrl+Backspace	Deletes the key term that precedes your cursor in the address bar
Select an entry in the address bar drop-down menu with your keyboard arrows, then press Shift+Delete.	Deletes the entry from your browsing history, if possible.
Click an entry in the address bar drop-down menu with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Opens the entry in a new tab in the background.
Press Page Up or Page Down when the address bar drop-down menu is visible.	Selects the first or last entry in the drop-down menu.

Webpage shortcuts

Ctrl+P	Prints your current page.
Ctrl+S	Saves your current page.
F5 or Ctrl+R	Reloads your current page.
Esc	Stops the loading of your current page.
Ctrl+F	Opens the find bar.
Ctrl+G or F3	Finds the next match for your input in the find bar.
Ctrl+Shift+G, Shift+F3, or Shift+Enter	Finds the previous match for your input in the find bar.
Click the middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Activates auto-scrolling. As you move your mouse, the page automatically scrolls according to the direction of the mouse.
Ctrl+F5 or Shift+F5	Reloads your current page, ignoring cached content.
Press Alt and click a link.	Downloads the target of the link.
Ctrl+U	Opens the source of your current page.
Drag a link to bookmarks bar	Saves the link as a bookmark.
Ctrl+D	Saves your current webpage as a bookmark.
Ctrl+Shift+D	Saves all open pages as bookmarks in a new folder.
F11	Opens your page in full-screen mode. Press F11 again to exit full-screen.
Ctrl and +, or press Ctrl and scroll your mousewheel up.	Enlarges everything on the page.
Ctrl and -, or press Ctrl and scroll your mousewheel down.	Makes everything on the page smaller.
Ctrl+0	Returns everything on the page to normal size.
Space bar	Scrolls down the web page.
Home	Goes to the top of the page.
End	Goes to the bottom of the page.
Press Shift and scroll your mousewheel.	Scrolls horizontally on the page.

Text shortcuts

Ctrl+C	Copies highlighted content to the clipboard.
Ctrl+V or Shift+Insert	Pastes content from the clipboard.
Ctrl+Shift+V	Paste content from the clipboard without formatting.
Ctrl+X or Shift+Delete	Deletes the highlighted content and copies it to the clipboard.

God's Computer

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Amazon

Hacking Tools

Crack MD5

Photo Editing

Thursday, August 1, 2013

List of Facebook Contact Forms

Wednesday, July 31, 2013

Change the background of Windows Media Player

Sunday, July 21, 2013

Motherboard Drivers

Monday, March 18, 2013

8 Free Tools to Find What Files and Folders are Taking Up Hard Drive Space

Saturday, March 9, 2013

photoshop brushes

Friday, December 2, 2011

How to monitor your time spent Web surfing

Thursday, December 1, 2011

Google, Microsoft, Yahoo, AOL join Agari anti-phishing service

Thursday, October 13, 2011

Usefull Ebooks

Saturday, October 8, 2011

Cool site for freewares

Friday, July 1, 2011