Surf The World For Free WiFi Radar & WiFi Tools
Surf The World For Free WiFi Radar & WiFi Hack Tools ( Snip The WiFi Sopt , Brake Its Security , And Surf The Universe ) Surf The InterNet Freely Charged.
download -
comments -
29.3.2007 How to Fix Microsoft in Five (Not So) Easy Steps
It's summer and the living is supposed to be easy. Easy, that is, unless you're Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer. Ballmer just can't seem to appease Microsoft shareholders, customers and watchdogs, and no wonder. The company has lurched from one PR mess to the next.
microsoft -
comments -
8.7.2006 Building a Windows Home Server - the easy way!
So, you’re thinking about building your own home server based on Microsoft’s latest OS, Windows Home Server and want some pointers as to the best hardware to use. You’ve come to the right place!
windows -
comments -
19.11.2007 Windows 7 beta upgrade wont be easy
Those who want to move from the beta version of Windows 7 to the upcoming "release candidate" version will be able to do so, but it is going to take some work.
windows -
comments -
10.4.2009 How to Install Vista Language Packs MUI on all versions of Vista + video tutorial
Microsoft Windows Vista Home Basic, Vista Home Premium, and Vista Business versions of the Microsoft licensing restrictions can only preserve a language!
download -
comments -
23.9.2008 The Vista Built-in Super Administrator Account Has Survived in Vista SP1
Windows Vista Service Pack 1 is designed to evolve the RTM version of the latest Windows client from Microsoft, made available in November 2006 to business customers, and in January 2007 to the general consumers.
windows -
comments -
15.2.2008 Vista SP1 Is Out, XP SP3 Old News, the Pink Edition of Vista Is In
Windows Vista Service Pack 1 is now nothing more than water under the bridge, now that the service pack was released to manufacturing on February 4, 2008, shipping to general users on March 18.
windows -
comments -
27.3.2008 Tell Hasta la Vista to XP - Time to Upgrade to Vista SP1
Like it or not, this is the right time not only to upgrade to Windows Vista Service Pack 1 but also to tell hasta la vista to Windows XP.
windows -
comments -
30.6.2008 Instant Change Vista Product ID with Vista ProductID Changer
In past we have reviewed number of application to recover product key like Product Key Finder, WinGuggle, Windows product Key Finder.
download -
comments -
1.11.2009 Vista SP1 RC1 Flies Past Vista RTM and Windows XP SP2
Despite the fact that Microsoft has expressed its official position regarding testing Windows Vista Service Pack 1 ahead of its finalization, there is simply too much of a hunger for the service pack.
windows -
comments -
27.12.2007 Vista SP1 Won't Resolve the 4 GB RAM Limitation of 32-bit Windows Vista
32-bit Windows operating systems, and Windows Vista makes no exception whatsoever to this rule, are limited in terms of the amount of system memory that can be addressed to no more than 4 GB.
windows -
comments -
4.1.2008 Vista Loader 2.1.3 - Windows Vista Activator 2008 Support SP1 with No Boot String
Vista Loader is one of the most successful Vista activation crack available to date, second only to physical modify (hardmod) the BIOS to include SLIC table to make BIOS Vista activation-compliant.
download -
comments -
15.5.2008 x64 Vista SP2 JPG Rendering Performance Inferior to x86 Vista SP2's
The JPG rendering process on 64-bit flavors of Windows Vista Service Pack 2 is inferior to that on the 32-bit variants of the operating system.
windows -
comments -
10.6.2009 Microsoft to Kill the Grace Timer and OEM BIOS Windows Vista Cracks with Vista SP1
With the advent of Windows Vista, cracks also became available being designed to bypass the activation process of the operating system.
windows -
comments -
4.12.2007 New Vista OEM Activation Hack - Vista Boot by gkend
Thanks to Steve Jobs for this article on his blog and to our forum members to clecha, Nighthief and fitterphil120 for most of the findings. One again the “Chinese” come up with a new method to trick out the Vista Activation. We have seen Softmode and VistaLoader, however “ Vista Boot by gkend” does promise even more.
download -
comments -
21.5.2007 Windows Vista on Super Nintendo, As Real As Vista on PSP
We're puzzled and confused... How can a console that's at least ten times less powerful than the acclaimed PSP cope with Windows Vista's requirements?
windows -
comments -
15.8.2007 Vista RTM vs. Vista SP1 - Office 2007 benchmarking
Enough with benchmarking the OS - let’s see if Office 2007 is any faster on Vista SP1.
windows -
comments -
26.2.2008 Microsoft Says Vista SP1 Needs to Speak the Same Language as Vista RTM
Microsoft says that Windows Vista Service Pack 1 needs to speak the same language as the RTM version of the latest Windows client. Otherwise there's no game.
windows -
comments -
2.4.2008 Vista SP1 to Cure the Vista RTM Wow Hangover
When Windows Vista was unleashed in January 31, 2008, Microsoft was promising performance, security, innovation, all wrapped up under an umbrella of a Wow user experience.
windows -
comments -
11.4.2008 Vista-For-Free coupon with Vista ready PC's
Microsoft and the world's leading PC vendors have reached an agreement to promote the long-awaited Vista OS by offering PC buyers worldwide a free upgrade coupon, as a way of encouraging them to buy a Vista-capable PC as early as possible, according to market sources, citing information leaked from Taiwan-based PC makers.
windows -
comments -
11.10.2006 Can Vista SP1 help polish Vista’s tarnished image?
Call it complaining. Call it whining. The end result is the same: Windows Vista’s image is tarnished. And it’s corroding more and more rapidly as the weeks are going on. Thanks to pacpis for this news.
windows -
comments -
21.8.2007 Vista SP1 Features the Same Sins as Windows Vista
Windows Vista Service Pack 1 comes with the same sins as Windows Vista. The service pack is not even out the door, and is already putting users at risk.
windows -
comments -
16.1.2008 Will Vista SP1 Go Where Vista Never Went? Even with XP SP3 and Windows 7?
Throughout 2007, it became painfully clear to Microsoft that the main competitor for Windows Vista was not Apple's Mac OS X or even the open source Linux operating system but Windows XP, and, in fact, specifically XP SP2.
windows -
comments -
1.3.2008 New Vista AutoPatcher - Vista update toolkit Alpha
Vista Update Toolkit Alpha (Windows Vista Updates Downloader) is a FREE program which downloads updates directly from Microsoft. All files are very useful with vLite!
download -
comments -
26.9.2008 Vista SP1 – Microsoft Could Not Have Given Less – Vista SP2 Anyone?
Microsoft had the chance to position the first service pack for Windows Vista as a panacea for the operating system, giving the platform nothing less than a fresh start and another take at the Wow.
windows -
comments -
3.10.2007 Vista SP1 Rolling Over for Vista SP2
Vista SP1 did not do the trick for your RTM copy of the operating system? While such a scenario is highly unlikely, Microsoft is getting closer and closer to taking Windows Vista to the next level, again.
windows -
comments -
7.12.2008 Vista SP1: Indictment of Vista 1.0?
Microsoft’s announcement that it is preparing a Vista Service Pack 1 beta in two weeks is curious on many levels. Although Microsoft delivers improvements via service packs I can’t help but consider Vista SP1 a do-over.
windows -
comments -
30.8.2007 Vista RTM vs. Vista SP2
We are all well aware of the limping start of Vista on the OS market. Despite the fact that its launch had been highly anticipated for a good while, contrary to all Microsoft expectations, Vista was received with great reluctance and unwillingness on the part of XP fans.
windows -
comments -
13.12.2008 Microsoft: Vista! Vista! Vista!
Microsoft has a single generalized answer to all life's problems, but especially end user protection, and that answer is of course Windows Vista.
windows -
comments -
14.8.2007 Windows XP SP3 Twice as Fast as Windows Vista – Leaves Vista SP1 in the Dust
Forget about Windows Vista. And forget about Windows Vista SP1. Microsoft's latest Windows client has been quite sluggish to begin with. This in both consumer adoption and in terms of the performance it delivers.
windows -
comments -
27.11.2007Blackberry Storm 2 With WiFi in September?
According to a trustworthy source of SlashGear's, Verizon has given the go-ahead for RIM to release the 2nd rendition of the infamous Blackberry
Storm. This time, with WiFi!
Addressing peoples' criticisms of the first generation Storms, Verizon aims to give the iPhone another go,
making the Storm an even better pro-concumer device. The onyl specific update to the device is the WiFi feature. However, SlashGear and their un-named
source believe that Verizon has a few more tricks up their sleeve, perhaps centered around improving the touch screen even more?
After
being really the only worthwhile competitor to the iPhone, Verizon's ago was boosted with the incredible success of the first Storm. I'm sure we can
rest easy, knowing that they won't dissapoint with the second version...
jcxp.net -
07.04.2009Google Maps add radar-driven weather conditions
Want to know what the weather is like right now somewhere else? Today, you can just click around on a radar-enabled Google map to quickly get the
lowdown on temperature, humidity, wind conditions, and a lot more...
betanews.com -
11.01.2008New WiFi distance record: 382 kilometers
Researcher Ermanno
Pietrosemoli has set what
appears to be a new record for
the longest communication link
with WiFi.
Pietrosemoli, president of
the Escuela Latinoamerica de
Redes (which means networking
school of Latin America)
established a WiFi link
between two computers located
in El Aguila and Platillon
Mountain, Venezuela. That's a
distance of 382 kilometers, or
238 miles. He used technology
from Intel, which is
concocting its own long-range
WiFi equipment, and some
off-the-shelf parts.
Pietrosemoli gets about 3
megabits per second in each
direction on his long range
connections.
Most
WiFi signals only go a few
meters before petering out.
Conventional WiFi
transmitters, however,
transmit signals in all
directions. By directing the
signal to a specific point,
range can be increased. ..
winbeta.org -
18.06.2007WiFi access coming to BART trains
WiFi Rail has posted a press release, detailing the construction of a WiFi network that can be used by commuters on San Francisco Bay Area Rapid
Transit District (BART) trains. Although the network will not be fully complete until 2010, WiFi Rail states that "four downtown San Francisco
stations and some segments of the tunnels are already fully functional, and have been providing premium service free to subscribers for the past
year". The release indicates that "speeds in excess of 15Mbps
on trains moving 81 miles-per-hour". WiFi Rail doesn't say
whether or not they will expand their services to other trains, but it's a strong possibility, and maybe even being expanded to other means of
transportation.
Read full story.....
neowin.net - 01.02.2009
WiFi is no longer a viable secure connection
WiFi is no longer secure enough to protect wireless data.
Global Secure Systems has said that a Russian's firm's use of the latest
NVidia graphics cards to accelerate WiFi ‘password recovery' times by up to an astonishing 10,000 per cent proves that WiFi's WPA and
WPA2 encryption systems are no longer enough to protect wireless data.
David Hobson, managing director of GSS, claimed that companies can
no longer view standards-based WiFi transmission as sufficiently secure against eavesdropping to be used with impunity. He also said that the use of
VPNs is arguably now mandatory for companies wanting to comply with the Data Protection Act.
He said: “This breakthrough in brute
force decryption of WiFi signals by Elcomsoft confirms our observations that firms can no longer rely on standards-based security to protect their
data. As a result, we now advise clients using WiFi in their offices to move on up to a VPN encryption system as well.
Read full story.....
neowin.net - 10.10.2008
Microsoft releases MSN Sideguide to fund free wifi
Recently Microsoft silently launched MSN Sideguide, a new sidebar that "enhances your
browsing experience with useful and relevant information as you surf". The sidebar can be docked at either side of the screen (multi-monitor users
are out of luck - it is always on primary screen - at least for now) and displays content of the MSN channels, the latest headlines from MSN/MSNBC,
and enables easy access to Live Search.
Codenamed Shadow, the main purpose of MSN Sideguide is to fund the free wifi networks
that Microsoft is currently testing in Oakland and Portland with its ISP partner, MetroFi - the wifi connection will be dropped if Sideguide is not
running. MSN Sideguide is an "always on top sidebar" taking away space of your desktop but it offers the option that it only does so when browsing.
If you enable this option Word, etc will still use the full desktop. In this mode MSN Sideguide recognizes IE, Firefox, Opera and Safari as browsing
apps and shows up - Netscape will still use the full desktop space.
Microsoft only recently announced its partnership with
Jiwire to monetize free wifi, and Shadow seems to be another step on this journey.
winbeta.org - 20.09.2007
Windows 7 adds native Virtual WiFi technology from Microsoft Research
WiFi is an incredible technology that has transformed how and where people used computers, however besides advancements in speed, range and security,
very little has changed how we use wireless networks. Since 2002, Microsoft Research has been exploring a fascinating idea to
virtualize the WiFi adapter, turning a single piece of hardware and radio into virtually (pun) unlimited adapters. Years after the project was
seemingly abandoned, it is now uncovered Virtual WiFi technology has been baked in the Windows 7 networking foundations...
winbeta.org - 16.05.2009
Philadelphia's citywide WiFi close to shutting down
It'd be absolutely spectacular to actually see one of these admittedly ambitious municipal WiFi projects actually work out every now and then, but
instead, we're seeing the nails start to sink into yet another citywide WiFi coffin.
This go 'round, the network blanketing most
of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania is on the verge of sending out its last signals unless the city can devise a plan in short order to take it over from
EarthLink, who unsurprisingly wants out on the double. Unfortunately, we don't have a great feeling about the system's future -- history has a
way of forecasting, you know?
neowin.net - 12.05.2008
Qualcomm's WiFi Joins with Airgo to Battle Intel's WiMAX
Qualcomm is acquiring leading
WiFi engineering firm Airgo
Networks, and will be
marketing Airgo's upcoming
"802.11n Draft
2.0-compliant" chipset.
Airgo was striking out on its
own; now it has a huge backer
behind it, in what promises to
be a fierce battle with Intel
for the mobile wireless
broadband platform turf...
betanews.com - 05.12.2006
Windows Easy Transfer Companion (Beta)
Windows Easy Transfer
Companion enables you to
automatically transfer your
most important programs from
your Windows XP-based PC to
your new Windows Vista-based
PC. The software will move
more than 100 of the most
popular programs, as well as
many others that you may have
installed.
You have complete control
over selecting which programs
to transfer, so only the
programs you care about will
move. The software will alert
you if some programs may not
be able to transfer, or may
not transfer with high
confidence. Most security
software is not able to
transfer due to technical
reasons.
Easy Transfer Companion is
designed to be used in
addition to Windows Easy
Transfer?which is part of
Windows Vista and
automatically transfers your
data and settings.
jcxp.net - 16.02.2007
Steve Jobs keen on a world where people share WiFi
Apple chief executive Steve Jobs is reportedly "very interested" in a world where people share their WiFi connections in return for free access to
other wireless hotspots in their communities, and recently met with the founder of upstart provider FON, whose business aims might just dovetail with
the iPhone maker.
Jobs had previously read about FON, the latest venture
of Argentinean new media entrepreneur Martin Varsavsky, which launched in November 2005 under mantra "WiFi for everyone." It sells routers that have
been designed to enable subscribers to share their home WiFi access in a more secure manner by splitting a traditional WiFi signal into two separate
channels -- one for broadband internet access and another to share with fellow subscribers.
winbeta.org - 30.10.2007
Another Muni-WiFi Deal Ends as AT&T, St. Louis Part Ways
AT&T has called off its ambitious plans to roll out free municipal WiFi service over a 62-square-mile area covering St. Louis County. While the
company had been wrestling with the problem of how to build a business model around this lucrative service, what may have ended up scuttling the deal
was an unforeseen technical difficulty...
betanews.com - 29.10.2007
The ethics of "stealing" a WiFi connection
Network security firm Sophos recently published a study on what it terms WiFi "piggybacking," or logging on to someone's open 802.11b/g/n network
without their knowledge or permission. According to the company's study, which was carried out on behalf of The Times , 54 percent of the respondents have gone WiFi freeloading, or as
Sophos put it, "admitted breaking the law ."
Amazingly, accessing an unsecured, wide-open WiFi network without
permission is illegal in some places, and not just in the UK. An Illinois man was arrested and fined $250 in 2006 for using an open network without permission, while a Michigan man who parked his car in front
of a café and snarfed its free WiFi was charged
this past May with "Fraudulent access to computers, computer systems, and computer networks." On top of that, it's common to read stories about
WiFi "stealing" in the mainstream media.
It's time to put an end to this silliness. Using an open WiFi network is no more
"stealing" than is listening to the radio or watching TV using the old rabbit ears...
winbeta.org - 04.01.2008
More than 100 times faster than WiFi?
Radio scientists at IBM Research and MediaTek are teaming up to develop a wireless transmission protocol that will deliver files more than 100 times
faster than WiFi.
The idea is to take advantage of the 60GHz spectrum, according to Mehmet Soyuer, the lead researcher on the
project, whose based in IBM's TJ Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, New York. These chips will be able to transfer files at around 2.5
gigabits per second, compared to the 11 to 54 megabits of WiFi. Hence the 100x faster calculation, Soyuer said.
Put another way,
these chips could transfer at 10 gigabyte file wirelessly in five seconds or so, something that would take several minutes on a WiFi network.
winbeta.org - 22.10.2007
Are You Ready for Windows Vista?
Columnist Stuart Mudie
describes how to make the move
to Windows Vista using Windows
Vista Upgrade Advisor and
Windows Easy Transfer...
microsoft.com/windowsvista - 29.09.2006
T-Mobile Rolls Out UMA Phone Nationwide, Blending WiFi with EDGE
After an apparently successful
initial test run in parts of
Washington State, T-Mobile USA
today is ready to roll out its
first hybrid WiFi/EDGE phone
service: its UMA-based Hot
Spot @ Home. The idea is to
enable customers to drop their
land lines altogether, without
picking up someone else's
bundled service that would
usurp those savings...
betanews.com - 27.06.2007
Windows Easy Transfer for Windows XP 6.0
This software installs Windows
Easy Transfer on a Windows XP
based PC. This software is
already built into Windows
Vista, so it is not necessary
to install it on a Windows
Vista based PC.
Windows Easy
Transfer enables you to
automatically copy your files,
photos, music, email,
settings, and more to your new
Windows Vista based PC. This
makes it much easier to setup
your new computer with all
your personal data and
settings. This software
provides support for
transfering data with Easy
Transfer Cables or across a
network, external drive, or
CD/DVD.
As an alternative to
downloading, Windows Easy
Transfer can be installed from
the CD that came with your
Easy Transfer Cable, or by
following the directions in
the Windows Vista version of
Windows Easy Transfer on how
to copy the program to Windows
XP.
jcxp.net - 12.04.2007
Intel Answers Back: Centrino Duo to Incorporate WiFi, WiMAX
Responding to last weekend's
challenge from Qualcomm, which
is seeking to up the ante in
high-speed wireless networking
with its acquisition of True
MIMO producer Airgo Networks,
Intel today announced that for
its Centrino Duo platform,
it's preparing a
system-on-a-chip (SoC) that
will incorporate the WiMAX
technology it champions
(802.16e) along with 802.11n
WiFi and HSDPA...
betanews.com - 07.12.2006
Michigan man arrested for using cafe's free WiFi from car
Sam Peterson was arrested
under a Michigan law barring
access to anyone else's
network without authorization;
he is being prosecuted for
using a cafe's free WiFi from
his car. The cafe's WiFi
network was reserved for
customers - Peterson never
came into the Union Street
Café - and instead used its
free WiFi from the comfort of
his car, every single day. A
police officer grew suspicious
of Peterson and eventually
questioned him as to what he
was up to. " I knew that
the Union Street had WiFi. I
just went down and checked my
e-mail and didn't see a
problem with that ,"
Peterson told a reporter.
Under Michigan's
"Fraudulent access to
computers, computer systems,
and computer networks" law,
Peterson's actions could
result in a five-year felony
and a $10,000 fine.
However, prosecutors do not
plan to throw the book at him,
as they don't believe that
Peterson was aware he was even
breaking the law. Instead, he
will pay a $400 fine and
do 40 hours of community
service, and the arrest will
not go on his record.
Coincidentally, the cafe owner
that Peterson was leeching
WiFi off of didn't even
realize that what Peterson was
doing was a crime at the time.
Neither did the police
officer. " I had a feeling
a law was being broken, but I
didn't know exactly
what ," said Sparta police
chief Andrew Milanowski.
neowin.net - 22.05.2007
Track Santa's Path With
Technology
Vonage Web phone users can
call for progress; NORAD
activates its Santa radar...
pcworld.com - 24.12.2005
