Showing posts with label Internet Sharing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Internet Sharing. Show all posts

Saturday, 2 March 2013

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How to open OXPS file in Windows 7


You cannot open an .oxps file on a computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2. More specifically, a program that can open the .oxps file is not installed on the computer.

Note The .oxps format is the default XPS document format in Windows 8. Typically, .oxps files are created when users print to a Microsoft XPS Document Writer (MXDW) printer on a computer that is running Windows 8.

ith Windows 8, Microsoft introduced the Oxps (Open XML Paper Specification) file format, which is similar to the default XPS format that gets created when you send a document to the Microsoft XPS Document Writer (MXDW) printer.
Windows 7 supports only the previous XPS file format and doesn’t allow you to open the Oxps file format. While in windows 8, .oxps format is the default XPS document format. Microsoft has released and OXPS to XPS File Converter that would convert the .oxps files to the .xps file format.

Note :
You must be running Windows 7 Service Pack 1 (SP1) or Windows Server 2008 R2 Service Pack 1 (SP1) for this update to work.
To start the download from microsoft website, you need to pass the genuine windows validation test as its available as an update for windows 7 systems.
If you’ve turned on Automatic Updates in Windows 7, you might have already installed this tool as an update (KB2732059).

Solution :

1.Online Convert in PDF file 

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Tuesday, 18 September 2012

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10 cross-platform tools that can make your job easier

I work in multiple environments throughout the day. Most of the time I am working on Linux. But occasionally, I have to hop on over to a Windows machine for various reasons (usually to help an end user resolve a problem). When I do this, I am thankful there are plenty of cross-platform tools available. These tools range from standard desktop tools to server-based applications.
I’m not talking about Web-based applications served up by one platform to all platforms. I’m talking about applications that can actually be installed on a variety of platforms and run natively. These are the bread and butter of my work, and the fact that they’re available across platforms makes life much easier. You may be surprised to find out that these tools are available for multiple platforms. As they say, you learn something new every day.

  • FileZilla is one of the best FTP clients out there. Filezilla offers an outstanding GUI FTP client for all platforms and an FTP server for the Windows platform. The client software has plenty of features, including: Supports FTP, FTP over SSL/TLS (FTPS) and SSH File Transfer Protocol (SFTP), IPv6 support, tabbed interface, powerful site manager, drag and drop support, filename filters, directory comparison, and much more.


  • MySQL is, like Apache, one of the most widely used database servers on the planet. MySQL drives sites like Wordpress, Drupal, Joomla, Xoops, and a host of other CMS, ERP, and HRM sites. And for those currently running SQL looking to migrate, MySQL now has a simple to use migration tool to ease your switch. MySQL offers clustering, outstanding GUI admin tools (see below), and one of the most reliable and usable database servers available.


  • The Gimp is one of my favorite graphics applications. Most people are shocked to find out that The Gimp is available for all platforms (minus Android and IOS). It’s a powerful image manipulation tool with enough filters and features to suit any level of user. The Gimp can please nearly any graphic artist without the funds for Photoshop. NOTE: The Windows version of The GIMP is looking for some solid developers to help with the project! If interested, contact the team through the Gimp Developer mailing list.


  • Audacity is the cross-platform tool for editing audio. If you’re looking for the best software to record your podcasts, regardless of platform, this is what you want. I’ve been using Audacity for years to record the Zombie Radio podcast (NSFW), and it has been a stellar tool. Not only does Audacity record, it also is one of the best audio conversion and editing tools you will find. Audacity also includes plenty of effects and filters.


  • AbiWord is a simple word processor. Why would you want to use a one-trick word processor? Abiword is small, fast, light, and offers plenty of features. AbiWord has been carefully written so that it can be run on any platform. AbiWord also includes a handy collaboration tool that is tightly integrated with AbiCollab.net and allows for easy sharing of documents with other AbiWord users.


  • Zimbra Desktop won me over quickly. With its unique ability to aggregate multiple streams of information (email, Google, Yahoo, Facebook, Twitter, etc.), it provides a one-stop-shop for all your email and social feeds. Zimbra can also connect to Exchange, making it a great replacement for Outlook. Of course, you could take this one step further in your organization and use theZimbra Collaboration Server and get rid of Exchange all together.
  • Claws Mail is one of the fastest, most versatile email clients you will ever use. Yes, there is a bit of a learning curve when you try to make Claws go outside the boundaries of the standard email client. But that’s when it really soars. With Claws Mail, you can do things you never thought an email client could do — on Linux, BSD, Solaris, and Windows (sorry Mac users). Claws Mail also enjoys a good number of plugins to expand the flexibility of this powerful mail client.


  • SpiderOak goes beyond the other cross-platform cloud sync/backup tool, Dropbox, by letting you fine-tune exactly what is backed up. Unlike Dropbox (where you’re limited to the Dropbox folder), SpiderOak allows you to back up multiple folders and even preserve historical versions of files and folders. SpiderOak also allows you to share folders with its ShareRooms using RSS. SpiderOak gives you 2 GB free and then charges $10.00 USD per 100 GB.


  • GnuCash is the go-to open source, cross-platform accounting tool. It offers tons of features (double-entry accounting, stocks/bonds/mutual fund accounts, QIF/OFX/HBCI import, transaction matching, scheduled transactions, financial calculations, and more) and is the perfect solution for small businesses without the budget for QuickBooks or Peachtree.


  • TightVNC is an outstanding VNC server that enables you to remote into desktops of nearly any platform. It’s free for both personal and business use and available for Windows and UNIX. TightVNC includes a Java-based VNC client along with the server. TightVNC is also compatible with standard VNC software, so if you don’t want to make use of the Java-based client, you can use your client of choice.


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Friday, 14 September 2012

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Create Customize Windows 7 Disc with Integrated Updates



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Do you want to save time when installing Windows 7 ? You can create a customized installation disc and have it perform an installation without asking you questions, integrate updates and drivers, tweak Windows, and remove Windows components.


We’ll be using RTSe7en Lite for this – if you’ve used nLite with Windows XP or vLite with Windows Vista in the past, it works similarly. RT Se7en Lite is a sort of vLite or nLite for Windows 7.

What You’ll Need




  • Run the StartCD.exe file, select Windows AIK Setup, and follow the instructions on your screen to install Windows AIK.


  • You’ll also need a Windows 7 installation source – either a physical disc or ISO file.
  • Next, downloadand install RT Se7en Lite from here – it’s free and donation-supported. Download the appropriate version for your version of Windows — x86 if you’re using a 32-bit version of Windows or x64 if you’re using a 64-bit edition.


Using RT Se7en Lite

  • First, click the Browse button and provide your Windows 7 files – if you have an ISO file on your hard drive, click Select ISO file and navigate to it. If you have a Windows disc, insert the disk, click Select OS path, and navigate to the disc.



  • If you provide an ISO, you’ll have to specify an extraction path where the ISO’s files will be extracted to – you’ll need several gigabytes of space on your hard disk for this.


  • The files will be automatically extracted after you provide your ISO.
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  • After selecting the edition of Windows 7 you’re customizing, RT Se7en Lite will load the image. If you have a Windows 7 disc without Service Pack 1 integrated, click the Slipstream Service Pack option in the “Select an image to configure” window and you’ll be able to integrate SP1.
  • Click over to the Task pane and select the tasks you want to perform after the image is loaded. You can manually check the check boxes or select a preset. Selecting one of the check boxes will activate the corresponding configuration pane at the left side of the window.



  •  The integration pane allows you to integrate Windows updates, drivers, language packs, and even third-party applications into your installation disc. To integrate updates, you’ll have to download their installer files and load them into RT Seven Lite with the Add button.




  • On the Features Removal or Components tab, you can permanently remove components from your Windows installation disc and control which Windows features are installed by default. For example, you can remove the included games from your Windows installer disc, or force Windows to install the IIS web server by default.


  • The Tweaks tab allows you to customize the default settings for the Windows Control Panel, Desktop, Explorer, and a variety of other Windows components. You can even add custom registry settings to tweak other settings that aren’t present in the list.


  • The Unattended section allows you to create an unattended installation disc – you provide answers to installation questions beforehand and Windows will install without asking you these questions during the installation process.
  • For example, you can enter your product key ahead of time so Windows won’t ask you for it. The other tabs allow you to control other settings – for example, selecting the hard disks that Windows will install on. If you complete enough of these settings, Windows will install automatically without asking you any questions during the installation, allowing you to perform an unattended Windows installation.



  • The Customization pane allows you to add custom screensaver, wallpapers, themes, documents, and even logon screens to your Windows 7 disc.


On the ISO Bootable pane, you can create a ISO image from your customized installation disc. You can also burn it to a DVD or copy it to a bootable USB drive.



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How to Disable Dial up Internet Connection Popup

Whenever you open you internet explore there is one popup always frustrating you " Dial Up Internet Connection" Did you know why this always disturb you, because you install any third party connection like 3G modem or before you are using dial up connection and that still is there. 



How to Remove 

If you want to remove this "Dial up connection' than you have two way to remove this connection.
  1. Primary Disable 
  2. Complete Uninstall
Complete uninstall when you select then in feature you don't want to use third party connection, because if you used complete uninstall mean you have to completely remove the third party connection from "Add & Remove Program" option. and primary disable is the second 

  1. Primary Disable : Primary Disable is only disable the "Dial up Internet connection pop-up" and after that you did't see this pop-up, and you want you use this third party application in future then also its possible. So check how to switch on the "Primary Disable"
  • Open the Internet Explore and Go to the "Tool" and select the "Internet option"


  • The New Internet Option windows open then select the connection.


  • Connection Tab you can see the Installed third party dial up connection, for the Primary disable you can select the " Never Dial a Connection" after that dial up pop-up not disturbing you any more. Remove option also is there, but i'm not going to prefer you about this option, So don't use this option. 




    2. Complete Uninstall
  • Complete Uninstallation you can follow mention below instruction.
  • Click "Start" and Select "Control Panel"
  • Select "Add & Remove Program" and select the third party connection which installed in you system and press "Remove" 



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Friday, 31 August 2012

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Dual Boot | Windows 7 and Windows 8



Why we Need to Install Windows 8 ?
  • Metro:- Microsoft's touch-friendly Metro interface could be a boon for mobile workers like delivery personnel or store clerks who need to keep their hands free as much as possible.
  • Desktop Virtualization:- With Windows 8 Hyper-V running locally on a PC, enterprise developers can deploy and test multiple versions of apps and operating system configurations in isolated environments on a single system, rather than requiring a PC for each test configuration.
  • Secure Boot :-Secure Boot is a security process designed to prevent malware from infecting computers during startup, before Windows and all of its built-in safeguards are launched. Secure Boot works by confirming that all components contain the appropriate security certificates before they are allowed to launch.
  • Secure Boot :-Secure Boot is a security process designed to prevent malware from infecting computers during startup, before Windows and all of its built-in safeguards are launched. Secure Boot works by confirming that all components contain the appropriate security certificates before they are allowed to launch.
  • File Management :- Windows 8 features several new tools designed to ease file management, especially when copying numerous files. A new interface box gives users a combined view of all concurrently running copy jobs.
  • Windows 7 Compatibility :- Microsoft says apps and utilities that run on Windows 7 will run on Windows 8, meaning that enterprises needn't hold off jumping from XP to Windows 7 in anticipation of Windows 8 becoming available, as their software and development investments should be protected. This is true, but only to a point.

Prerequisite

For this article, I'm going to assume that you have already visited the Windows 8 Release Preview site and followed Microsoft's instructions for downloading and converting the ISO file to a DVD in Windows 7. If you haven't, you should do so before you get started with this article. The process is pretty straightforward and Microsoft has documented the steps you need to follow.

Creating a System Image


The first thing that you'll want to do is create a System Image from within Windows 7's Backup and Restore. When you do, you'll end up with a complete image of your hard disk. That way, if anything out of the ordinary were to occur as you follow the steps for creating a dual-boot system, you will be able to return to your current configuration. Furthermore, I recommend that you also create a separate backup of your data. Maybe just make copies of all your data files on CD/DVD or on an external hard disk. While it may sound like overkill, having an extra backup will give you peace of mind.
To create a system image, you'll need to have a CD-RW/DVD-RW drive, an external hard disk, or access to a network drive. To access Backup and Restore, click the Start button, type Backup in the Search box, and press [Enter] when Backup and Restore appears in the result pane.
Once you have Backup and Restore up, select the Create a System Image option and choose your backup location. As you can see, I used a DVD-RW drive on my system.

Time to Download the Windows 8

Now it's time to download the Windows 8 image file (“.iso”) from the Microsoft website. Click the download link next to your language and PC architecture. If you are unsure of your PC’s architecture, choose x86. Download the image file.

Create the System Image (for Precaution)


  • The first thing that you'll want to do is create a System Image from within Windows 7's Backup and Restore. When you do, you'll end up with a complete image of your hard disk. That way, if anything out of the ordinary were to occur as you follow the steps for creating a dual-boot system, you will be able to return to your current configuration. Furthermore, I recommend that you also create a separate backup of your data. Maybe just make copies of all your data files on CD/DVD or on an external hard disk. While it may sound like overkill, having an extra backup will give you peace of mind.
  • To create a system image, you'll need to have a CD-RW/DVD-RW drive, an external hard disk, or access to a network drive. To access Backup and Restore, click the Start button, type Backup in the Search box, and press [Enter] when Backup and Restore appears in the result pane.
  • On my test system all the partitions on the drive are selected by default. To initiate the operation, just click Start backup. On my test system with a 500GB hard disk, it took over an hour and required eight DVDs.

Create System Image Repair Disc



When the System Image is complete, you'll be prompted to create a System Repair disc. This is the disc that you will use to boot your system and restore your system image in the event that you need it.

Use Shrink Volume for Setup Partition for Window 8



With your System Image discs safely tucked away, you'll use the Disk Management tool to make room on your hard disk for Windows 8
To launch Disk Management, click the Start button, type Disk Management in the Search box, and press [Enter] when Create and format hard disk partitions appears in the result pane.
When Disk Management launches, locate the operating system partition of the drive, right click, and select the Shrink Volume command. As you can see, on my example system, there is a 100MB system partition and a 17GB HP Recovery partition in addition to the 450GB OS, or operating system, partition.

Setup the Partition



For my Windows 8 partition, I set aside 50GB by entering 51200 as the amount of space to shrink the existing volume. Once you've specified the size, click the Shrink button. It will take a several minutes to shrink the partition. When the operation is complete, you'll see the new space at the end of the partition and notice that it is marked as Unallocated. In order to install Windows 8 without any problems, you should covert this unallocated space into a volume with a drive letter. To do so you'll launch the New Simple Volume Wizard.

Select the New Simple Volume command

To continue, right click the new partition and select the New Simple Volume command. When you do, the New Simple Volume Wizard will launch

The New Simple Volume Wizard consists 

The New Simple Volume Wizard consists of five screens - the first and the fifth are shown. As you progress through the wizard, you'll be prompted to specify the size, assign a drive letter, choose a file system, enter a name for the volume, and choose how to format the drive. For everything but the volume name, you should just go with the defaults. As you can see, I specifically named the volume Windows 8 to prevent any ambiguity in later steps. Since the partition was created from your existing partition, you can just go with the Quick format option.

The 50 GB partition is now ready for the Windows 8 installation

When you're finished, you'll see the new partition in Disk Manager. The screenshot shows the new 50GB partition with the volume name, assigned to drive F, and marked as a Logical Drive

The first step in the installation is to specify your language settings Installing Windows 8


Now that you have your partition established and assigned a drive letter, installing Windows 8 in a dual-boot configuration should be a pretty straightforward operation. Let's take a closer look.
To begin, insert the Windows 8 Release Preview DVD and reboot your system. After a few minutes, you'll see the Windows Setup screen and you will specify your language settings before clicking Next.

To get started, just click the Install Now button



Once the initial steps are taken care of, you'll see the Windows Setup screen and will click the Install Now button.

Make sure that you select the Custom Install Windows only option


You'll then see a Windows Setup screen and will need to make sure that you select the Custom option.

I selected the new volume labeled Windows 8 and assigned drive letter F


At this point, Windows Setup will prompt you to choose the location to which you want to install Windows 8. As you can see, on my test system it is showing all available partitions and I have selected the new volume labeled Windows 8 and assigned drive letter F.

As soon as you click Next, Windows Setup will begin copying files to the new partition


After selecting the new partition on which to install Windows 8 and clicking Next, the installation will begin. This part of the operation will take a while so go get yourself a cup of coffee.

The new Windows 8 style boot screen display for 30 seconds before launching Windows 8


When the installation is complete, Windows Setup will reboot your system one final time and you will then see the new Windows 8 style dual boot screen. As you can see, Windows 8 will automatically launch in 30 seconds if you don't choose Windows 7.
If you want to alter the amount of time before Windows 8 will run, you can click the Change defaults or choose other options at the bottom of the screen. There are actually a multitude of options that you can change and I'll cover all of them in a future article. 

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Saturday, 11 August 2012

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How to Control Your Computer via Gmail ?


How To Control Your Computer via Gmail


Now control your PC from anywhere!

If you've ever wanted to control your PC from a distance location, you can do so now by sending certain predefined commands through your Gmail account. Start downloads, run any program, play any sound, take screenshot, kill a program, get files, move files, and do much more!

sRemote, a mere 38 KB program, to control your PC [ or your friend's from anywhere in the world, using any device that can send emails!




Step by step information for how to use this:


  • Extract the downloaded files to a safe location and open sRemote.exe, Upon initial launch, you will need to input a master password to access the application. It uses this password to verify the actual user of the PC where commands are to be executed. Just enter the password, and click Proceed to open the application’s main interface.


  •  Next we need to configure your Gmail accounts, so click Gmail Settings at the bottom left. enter emails IDs for the account you want to monitor as well as the account where you want the notifications to be sent




  • Click Start Monitoring button and leave the application running



  • How to send commands: (read following lines very carefully) : you can send commands to sRemote from any email id and from anywhere in the world, using any mobile device. You write the commands in the subject. [sRemote monitors only the first 250 characters] Each command is terminated by a semi-colom “;”. the basic syntax of every command is: command(); for eg. screenshot(); OR run(http://www.somesite.com/download.zip); in the subject field, first you need to enter the password. If the password is not found, then sRemote will not process the commands. So, if you want to get the screenshot, you have to write [supposing you password is "Ra98123456"] Ra98123456();screenshot();and email it to the gmail id which sRemote is monitoing. [you'll get a mail with the screenshot attached.]



List of commands:

[be sure to enter password first in every email] [for details or description refer to commands.txt]

screenshot();
shutdown();
logoff();
restart();
abort();
run(program,parameters);
play(path);
msg(text);
log(text);
exit();
beep();
forceshut();
mail(sender,password,receiver,body,subject);
processes();
ping(address);
getfile(path);
delfile(path);
deldir(path);
uptime();
copy(oldpath,newpath);
move(oldpath,newpath);
help();



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Wednesday, 11 July 2012

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How to Protect Important Files


How to Protect Important File



Every day we store more and more files on our computers. Most of them are only useful for a certain period of time, whereas other files are so important or valuable that we want to keep them forever. And we can. But, to make sure we do, it’s best to protect important files. Here are a few tips that will help.

Know what you are doing

About to rearrange your file structure or feel like cleaning up your computer? Don’t just start. Be sure you know what you are doing. Make a backup, just in case. Also have some method in your work. For example, it’s a good idea to open two Windows Explorer windows and work from left (old destination) to right (new destination). And make sure you are clear about your new file structure before you start. Otherwise you risk deleting some important files.




Tweak program settings


Do you know where your favorite programs save the files you work on? And did you know that some applications delete all associated files when you uninstall them, even if you are simply upgrading the software? To protect your files, make sure you understand the settings of the programs you like to work with.
Tip: create a ‘data partition on which you store all your personal files and configure your applications save files to this partition. By default, Windows and most applications save your files in the ‘My Documents’ folder in your C: drive. To avoid losing your files when Windows crashes and speed up making backups, it’s much easier (and safer) to have all your files stored on a separate partition.




Make regular backups


Often said, but just as often neglected. Make regular backups! These days almost everybody has at least one external hard disk lying around, there are good easy-to-use backup utilities available and there are several online backup services around. There is no excuse to keep neglecting backing up your important files.




Install file recovery software


Save your files from accidental deletions and hard disk crashes by installing file recovery software. When you want to recover deleted files, it is all about doing this as soon as possible while using your computer as little as possible. Having file recovery software installed will save you a lot of unnecessary stress and is the best guarantee that you’ll quickly recover lost or deleted files.




Use a file shredder to permanently delete files

Did you pass on your old computer or SD card to your little nephew? Did you sell your smartphone on eBay? Simply formatting your hard disk or SD card will notdelete files permanently. They will be easily recoverably with file recovery software. If you can use file recovery software to recover files, so can everybody else. Use a file shredder utility to permanently delete files you don’t want others to find.




Password-protect your private files

Do you share your computer? Even when every user has their own user account, it is still possible to access files from another user account. If you share your home or office computer, you might want to consider password-protecting your private files. You can even password-protect whole directories. Just make sure you don’t lose your password. Trust me, it’s a good idea to take the storage of your important and private files seriously.




Following these six simple tips will prevent you from losing your important files and make sure your private files stay private.

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Friday, 6 July 2012

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How To Crack Teamviewer 7 ?

How To Crack Teamviewer 7 ?

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Teamviewer is very popular Remote control is a very useful option you can use your Office computer in home through the remote, and complete your work without delay. Basically this remote software use for attendance the presentation or other personal matting. but this is not free of cost. So how to crack this Teamviewer 7 ?



    


Note the Instruction for Installation and Crack 
  1. Download the Teamviewer 7 and install in your PC or laptop. For installation guide read this blog. ( How to Install Teamviewer )
  2. Downlaod the Crack file if the download link is down or failed then try the other link  to Download crack file 
  3. Extract the Download RAR file.
  4. Copy the all crack file and paste in C:\Program Files\TeamViewer\Version7
  5. Now close the windows and start the Teamviewer 7. 
  6. Go to the Help and click about. you got the Licence :Corporate 
  7. Now you are start your work without and session delay.
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