Thursday, September 29, 2011

AIRTEL FREE EBUDDY

FIrst Make this settings Proxy-74.3.160.66 Port- 80 Apn-airtelgprs.com Now open ebuddy& put this in front query: wap.mauj.com/cgi-bin/nph-get.cgi/000100A/http/ or use this on front query http://0.facebook.com/cgi-bin/nph-get.cgi/000000A/http/ Leave all fields blank scroll down and in"Use Proxy"set it to"No Proxy"=>With this step the ebuddy will successfuly initialize, after initialization get exit with ebuddy now ur ebuddy is free enjoy if this ebuddy working 4 u
Download ebuddy handler den go to MODDED APPLICATIONS

How to check tombstone lifetime value in your Forest

How to check tombstone lifetime value in your Forest

12 July 2011

How to check tombstone lifetime value in your domain/forest

Tombstone lifetime value different from OS to OS, for windows server 2000/2003 it’s 60 days, In Windows Server 2003 SP1, default tombstone lifetime (TSL) value has increased from 60 days to 180 days, again in Windows Server 2003 R2 TSL value has been decreased to 60 days, Windows Server 2003 R2 SP2 and windows server 2008 it’s 180 days

If you migrating windows 2003 environment to windows 2008 then its 60 day’s

you can use the below command to check/view the current tombstone lifetime value for your Domain/Forest

dsquery * "cn=directory service,cn=windows nt,cn=services,cn=configuration,dc=" –scope base –attr tombstonelifetime

Replace forestDN with your domain partition DN, for domainname.com the DN would be dc=domainname, dc=com

To know more about tombstone lifetime & lingering object

Source: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc784932(WS.10).aspx

6 useful Windows tricks

6 useful Windows tricks

You know that feeling you get when your friends or family see you do something on your computer that they've never seen before? If you’ve had this experience, you know that “world's coolest power-user” feeling. But if you haven’t, start here. Knowledge is power!
Read these six tips for Windows 7, Windows Vista, and Windows XP that will keep you schoolin' your friends and family.

1. Don't just maximize your windows—go full screen

When you need a really big window for viewing photos and videos, don't just maximize it: go full screen! This tip works great for viewing photos and videos at maximum size in Windows Explorer or Windows Media Player, utilizing screen space usually occupied by the header at the top of the screen and the taskbar at the bottom. Here’s how:
Open any photo in Windows Explorer, or open a photo or video clip in Windows Media Player. Do one of the following:
  • In Windows 7 and Windows XP, click the F11 key at the top of your keyboard.
The photo or video image enlarges to its maximum size and the title bar and taskbar are hidden.
Viewing a photo in Windows Explorer standard viewViewing a photo in Windows Explorer standard view
To undue full-screen mode and restore the window to its normal view, press the Esc (Escape) key at the top of your keyboard

2. Customize the Navigation pane

You can use the navigation pane (the left pane) to find files and folders and display links to frequently used folders and other items. You can also move or copy items to a destination in the navigation pane.
If you don't see the navigation pane on the left side of an open folder window, click Organize, point to Layout, and then click Navigation pane to display it.

To customize the navigation pane in Windows 7

  1. In an open folder or library window, click Organize, and then click Folder and search options.
  2. In the Folder Options dialog box, click the General tab, and then do one or both of the following:
    • To show all the folders on your computer in the navigation pane, including your personal folder, select the Show all folders check box, click Apply to see the change, and then click OK.
    • To automatically expand the navigation pane to the folder that's selected in the folder window, select the Automatically expand to current folder check box, and then click OK.
Customizing the navigation pane in Windows 7Customizing the navigation pane in Windows 7

More ways to customize your favorites in Windows 7

  • To add a folder, a saved search, a library, or even a drive as a favorite, drag it to the Favorites section in the navigation pane. Note: You can’t add individual file to Favorites, but you can add them to any folder in Favorites.
  • To change the order of favorites, drag a favorite to a new position in the list.
  • To restore the default favorites in the navigation pane, right-click Favorites, and then click Restore Favorite Links.
  • To view the folder where your favorites are stored, click Favorites in the navigation pane. Favorites are stored as shortcuts.
  • To remove a favorite, right-click the favorite, and then click Remove. This removes the favorite from the navigation pane—it doesn't delete the files or folders that the shortcut points to.
The Favorites area of the navigation pane in Windows 7The Favorites area of the navigation pane in Windows 7

Add folders and files in Windows Vista

In Windows Vista, you can add folders to Favorite Links in the navigation pane so that you can open them from any folder window at any time. To do this, first open the folder that contains the subfolder you want to add. Then simply drag its icon from the original folder to where you want it in the navigation pane. You can also click Folders at the bottom of the pane and drag a folder from the folder list up into the Favorite Links section of the pane. Note: You can’t add individual files to Favorite Links, but you can add them to any folder in Favorite Links.
Pictures folder in WindowsPictures folder in Windows

3. Pin a program or items to the Windows 7 taskbar

You know what would make a great taskbar? One where you could pin your favorite applications or files so that you could open them quickly from any window at any time. Guess what? You can.
In Windows 7, you can also pin shortcuts for favorite or frequently used files, folders, and websites to the Jump Lists for each of those programs to the taskbar. Learn more about Jump Lists.
Pin a program to the taskbar
To pin a program shortcut to the taskbar, do one of the following:
  • If the program is already running, right-click the program's button on the taskbar (or drag the button toward the desktop) to open the program’s Jump List, and then click Pin this program to taskbar.
  • Or if the program isn't running, click Start, find the program’s icon, right-click the icon, and then click Pin to Taskbar.
  • You can also pin a program by dragging the program's shortcut from the desktop or Start menu to the taskbar.
Pinning a program to the taskbarPinning a program to the taskbar

Using Jump Lists in Windows 7


4. Customize the Quick Launch Bar in Windows XP

In Windows XP, the customizable Quick Launch Bar also gives you convenient shortcuts to your favorite programs, folders, and files. The Quick Launch Bar remains accessible from most windows, so it’s a handy way to open the applications and files you use frequently.
If the Quick Launch Bar isn’t already visible to the right of the Start button Start button, you’ll need to turn it on. To do that, right-click an open area of the taskbar. Hover your mouse pointer over Toolbars, then click Quick Launch. The Quick Launch Bar appears on your taskbar.
The Quick Launch Bar on the Windows XP taskbarThe Quick Launch Bar on the Windows XP taskbar
To add a program shortcut to the Quick Launch Bar, click the Start buttonStart button, click All Programs, then click and drag the application you want to the Quick Launch Bar. Release the mouse button and the application’s icon appears in the Quick Launch Bar.
To add a folder or file shortcut to the Quick Launch Bar, open Windows Explorer, navigate to the folder, subfolder, or individual file you want, click and drag the folder or file you want to the Quick Launch Bar. Release the mouse button and the icon for the folder or file appears in the Quick Launch Bar.
To remove a shortcut from the Quick Launch Bar, right-click on the icon in the Quick Launch Bar of the application, folder, or file you want to remove and right-click it, click Delete, and then click Yes when asked if you’re sure you want to delete the shortcut. Note: Although the shortcut is removed from the Quick Launch Bar, the actual application, folder, or file has not been deleted from your computer.

5. Arrange windows on your desktop

In Windows, you can arrange windows side by side, which can be especially helpful when comparing two documents or when moving files from one place to another. Note: If you’re using a nonstandard setup (such as dual monitors), the tricks below may not work as expected.

Windows 7

  1. Drag the title bar of a window to the left or right side of the screen until an outline of the expanded window appears.
  2. Release the mouse to expand the window.
  3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 with another window to arrange the windows side by side.
To return a window to its original size click the Maximize button in the window’s title bar and the window expands to full size.
The Maximize buttonThe Maximize button
Learn more about managing multiple windows in Windows 7.
Tip: To snap an active window to the side of the desktop by using the keyboard, press Windows logo key Windows logo key +Left Arrow or Windows logo key Windows logo key +Right Arrow.
Viewing windows side by side in WindowsViewing windows side by side in Windows

Windows Vista and Windows XP

In Windows Vista and Windows XP, it’s easy to display any two (or more) windows side by side on the desktop, all equally sized. Press and hold the Ctrl key and click two or more of the window buttons on the taskbar that you want to open. Release the Ctrl key, right-click, and then do one of the following:
  • Windows Vista users, click Show Windows Side by Side.
Windows Vista, Show Windows Side by Side command.Windows Vista, Show Windows Side by Side command.
Windows XP, Tile Vertically command.Windows XP, Tile Vertically command.

6. Organize your files into groups

Windows offers a variety of options for organizing folders and files in the ways that work best for you.

Windows 7

The easiest and most effective way to organize your stuff in Windows 7 is to use file arrangements in your libraries.
You can arrange files in the Documents library by author, for example, or you can arrange the Music library by artist if you're looking for an album or song by a particular band.
To arrange a library
  1. In the taskbar, click the Windows Explorer button Windows Explorer button.
  2. In the navigation pane (the left pane), click a library (such as Music).
  3. In the library pane (above the file list), click the Arrange by menu, and then choose a property. For example, in the Music library, you can choose Artist to quickly arrange your music collection by artist.
    The 'Arrange by' menuThe "Arrange by" menu
  4. When you arrange your files, Windows doesn't just put your files in a different order. Instead, they are presented in a completely different way. The arrangements work differently depending on which one you choose. For example, arranging your pictures by month puts your pictures into stacks, like this:
    Files arranged in 'stacks'Files arranged in "stacks"
    Arranging by day puts them into groups, like this:
    Files arranged in 'groups'Files arranged in "groups"
    There are four default libraries in Windows 7, each with its own specific arrangements. You can also create new libraries and choose which arrangements are available for them.
    For more information about libraries, see Working with libraries.

Windows Vista

Open a folder that contains several different subfolders and file types. Right-click any empty space on the window's contents pane, point to Group By, and then click your grouping choice.
Windows Vista Group by command.Windows Vista Group by command.

Windows XP

Open a folder that contains several different subfolders and file types. Right-click any empty space on the window's contents pane, point to Arrange Icons By, and then click Show in Groups. To arrange the window's contents, right-click again in any empty space on the window's contents pane, point to Arrange Icons By, and click Name, Size, Type, or Modified (the choices may vary depending on the contents).
Windows XP Arrange icons by command.Windows XP Arrange icons by command.

Monday, September 12, 2011

HOW TO PING GOOGLE

A lot of the blogs will ping Google automatically with every post. There is probably a way to turn this function on and off. I know that Blogger makes it easy to find it. They know their members want Google pinged immediately.

For instance, if you are writing about breaking news stories, you can jump to Page 1 within an hour, if you remember to ping. If you wait a week for Google to come by, you may still make Page 1, but by then it is old news.

If you use Google tools, you can tell Google to index your site by telling it that you updated your site or blog. You can do that in many ways. I am always adding pages, so I update my sitemap, tell Google about it, and then Google comes by and indexes me. That is effectively the same as a ping.

Bloggers who cannot automatically ping their blog can use Google Blog Search which is still beta as of January 2009. That is why is not well known yet. If you look at the address, the very page is named "ping." They expect it to be used for pinging.

It may be new, but many of us could not live without pinging. Until recently, I was happy to wait until Google happened by. Now I am starting to write about recent events. Those articles receive most of their traffic in the first few weeks of publication. Pinging is very helpful to me.

Friday, September 2, 2011

Windows 8 Tablet UI Skins?


Windows 8 Tablet UI Skins?

 We’ve already been given several glimpses at the new tablet UI for Windows 8 and we hope to get our first proper good look at Windows 8 later on this month at Microsoft’s Build conference. Now of course the tablet UI is more of a skin over the current Windows desktop which we are already familiar with. At the moment it looks like users will be able to switch between the regular Windows 8 Desktop which has had a few tweaks made to it and the new Tablet UI which is more finger friendly and specifically designed for touch.
Now personally I think that Microsoft have done a pretty good job with this new Tablet UI. I think it’s quite aesthetically pleasing from what I’ve seen and it looks like it certainly will be more finger friendly. But today I was wondering : Will Microsoft offer different skins for this new Tablet UI?
Windows users love to customise their desktop experience. There is countless themes available for Windows 7 and we are already working on getting a collection of Windows 8 themes and wallpapers together for you here at Windows8news. But I wonder, will we have to add a Tablet UI Skin section soon?
metro ui windows8 Windows 8 Tablet UI Skins?
I think it would be pretty cool if Microsoft built in support for changing the skin and theme of the Tablet UI. I don’t see why they wouldn’t because it people are already used to being able to customise the desktop, so why not the tablet interface? It should be pretty straightforward for them to do it but we haven’t heard any mention of it yet to date.
In the past Microsoft didn’t really give us much of an option when it came to customising our desktops ( Windows XP ) but Windows Vista and certainly Windows 7 have become much easier to customise with themes and wallpapers.
Of course even if Microsoft don’t build in support for changing the Tablet UI skin or theme, we can be fairly certain that the Windows hacking community will definitely find a way to customise it at the end of the day!
So what do you think – Will Microsoft build in support for changing the Tablet UI skin or will the hackers have to work their magic and do it instead?
Let us know in the comments