Enter any sites without registering an account: Bugmenot tricks

Are you annoying of having to register on a free Web site just to read some news or view some information? Rather than registering on such Web sites (and risking your email of annoying spam).
I have a simple method to get access to protected content without need to endure the annoyance of signing up for an account. Every time relatives and friends send me links to registration-required Web sites, I’ll visit BugMeNot to bypass most of these annoyance. BugMeNot is a free Web site that stored registered user account logins and passwords so you don’t have to provide your personal info.
Once you at BugMeNot front page, just type in the URL of the website that you’d like access. BugMeNot then will return a list of user names and passwords along with their accuracy percentage.
For Firefox users, BugMeNot provide the extension that automates these process. Once you’ve installed the extension, you can easily access the website you like by right click on the username or email address text box.

Use SSL & Increase your Online Security

The internet is now the medium that everyone wants a piece of. Whether it’s to find information at the touch of a button, open a business to a global market, buy almost anything you can think of, or simply watch the latest Lady Gaga video, more and more people are getting online and exploiting its benefits.
But with the increase in the use of the internet, comes the enviable rise in online fraud and identity theft.
Let’s imagine the security risks if you had your bank statement sent to you in a see-through envelope. Anyone who saw the envelope could see your bank account details as well as your name, address and other private information. A serious case of identity fraud could then ensue. Of course this shouldn’t happen as letters are hidden by solid envelopes.

5 tips for helping your users switch to Linux

If you’re transitioning some (or all) of your end users to Linux, you may have encountered a few hurdles. They aren’t huge hurdles, but they can be tricky for users who can’t innately learn the ways of a different desktop and operating system. In some cases, they just need to learn some new terminology. In other cases, you’ll need to educate them on whole system processes. Ultimately, it depends upon how the end user actually uses the machine. But no matter how complex the job, you can help your end users make the transition easily.

Vizioncore’s QuickView free download

 

Virtualization software developer says the free version is aimed at SMBs beginning to deploy server virtualization. An online vCommunity provides additional advice for the projects. 

irtualization software developer Vizioncore announced the availability of its vFoglight QuickView this week. vFoglight QuickView is the free edition of the company’s vFoglight virtualization management offering.

The QuickView version of vFoglight provides essential alerts and data to enable detection, diagnosis, and resolution of critical issues within virtual infrastructure.

Fight against malwares with rescue cds

Malware is sophisticated enough to manipulate the host computer’s operating system to help it hide. That’s why rescue CDs are becoming the go-to malware detection and removal technology.

What is a rescue CD

Anti-malware rescue CDs are bootable operating systems that take control of a computer’s hardware. Since the computer’s operating system is inactive, so is any installed malware. That’s where we get the upper hand; malware can’t activate any defense to avoid being detected by the anti-malware program installed on the rescue CD.

How to calculate the amount of data you will use on smartphone or tablet

Deciding on the right data plan for your new smartphone or tablet can be a confusing and expensive experience, especially for those who have never owned a high-powered, data-consuming device before.
Most telecommunications companies require consumers to sign up for extended contracts that are difficult to change if you suddenly realize you have chosen a plan that is not suited to your data usage, thus it is important to understand your data needs before signing on the dotted line.
So, just how much data will you use in a month?

Setup a web server in your ipod

Japanese software development shop FreeBit recently announced "ServersMan HD," an application that makes your iPad act like a Web server--allowing documents and files to be uploaded, downloaded, and viewed on the device.

Currently, the primary way to get files on and off of the iPad is through iTunes syncing or e-mail, or by using an online service such as Google Docs that stores your files in the cloud.

And while odds are you won't be building an iPad-based data center anytime soon, this application, like others, helps to prove the use case of cloud-based storage for tablets and other mobile devices.

But the growth of cloud-based anything (storage, video, etc.) for mobile devices assumes that the necessary bandwidth is available and not terribly expensive, both of which current iPhone users have suffered with at the hands of AT&T's position as the exclusive provider of mobile services.