Tuesday 27 May 2014

DLL SUITE with licence keys


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DLL Suite is built with DLL error fixing and repairing tools which can fix DLL missing or not found error, repair blue screen of death, remove virus, spyware and malware, and help speed up slow PC.

Error in DLL is the original cause of Windows PC problems. Fixing DLL is an effective way to resolve Windows issues and help boost system performance.

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Monday 26 May 2014

AVAST PREMIER 2014 CRACK

This is free, not for sale.
If you love Avast, please consider ordering your own license.

ZeNiX

1. Install [Avast PRO] or [Avast Internet Security] or [Avast Premier] as trail (DEMO)

2. Disable Self-Protection module from Avast.
   You can re-enable it later.
  
3. XP users please double click [AVAST XP ZeNiX.reg] to activate my 2050.

4. Run [Avast 2050 by ZeNiX], and reboot.

5. Done

You can enable Avast's autoupdate with 2050.
You can re-enable Avast's Self-Protection module now.








                                                       DOWNLOAD AVAST CRACK

Thursday 22 May 2014

New report slams Xbox One and PS4 power consumption: Inefficiencies still abound


When the first preliminary report on next-generation console energy use came out in December, we highlighted the fact that Sony and Microsoft might both be able to substantially improve their performance in short order. Fast forward five months, and the National Resources Defense Council has released an updated version of its report with more historical information and a full set of estimates for how much power each console consumes. Is Microsoft still the power-hungry elephant in the room?
In a word, yes. But there’s some very interesting additional information on why that’s so — and some baffling issues with current console power consumption. First, let’s look at the table for the PS4, Xbox One, and Wii U:
Console power
This chart shows the power consumption of all three consoles in their various operating modes. The PS4 is obviously far head of the Xbox One in all categories — so why is MS losing the annual power consumption race? Two reasons: First, it draws almost 2x the power of the PS4 in standby mode, which is where the consoles will spend the vast majority of their time. Second, if operated in the MS-recommended TV mode, it means you’re powering up the Xbox One console just to watch television. In that mode, the console chews through 72W of power.
Streaming power consumption
The NRDC is, I think, right to point a finger at just how much power these consoles use for simple tasks — but is it a function of AMD’s engineering? Our tests suggest not. We’ve got an A4-5000 Kabini whitebook on-hand from AMD — this is a system that runs a custom BIOS and doesn’t appear to be particularly aggressively power-optimized. It also includes a 1920×1080 screen, so our wall power measurements include the cost of driving the display as well. Total power consumption for the entire laptop while decoding H.264 1080p video? About 15W with the display at maximum brightness and 11W with the display at half brightness.
While the Xbox One and PS4 obviously contain a great deal of custom logic and much larger GPUs, even the Wii U draws more than 2x the power of our mobile Kabini. If we assume a headless A4-5000 could decode H.264 at 7-8W, the new consoles are drawing 4x – 10x as much power to handle essentially the same task.
On the other hand, there’s still reason to be optimistic. The chart below shows how game console power consumption has tended to improve over each generation as new console flavors are released.
Console power consumption
Note that both the PS4 and Xbox One come in well below the launch consoles for the PS3 and Xbox 360. There’s room for improvement, but these designs are more power-efficient than their predecessors were at a similar stage of development.

Should you care how much power your console uses?

The NRDC reports always leave me of two minds. On the one hand, it’s never a bad idea to look at the energy efficiency of the devices you purchase, particularly if you’re a heavy TV watcher and want an Xbox One. There’s no particular reason why an HDMI pass-through requires 72W of power. Similarly, the PS4′s connected stand-by power is either 3W or 8.5W depending on whether or not you enable USB charging — regardless of whether a device is currently charging or not.
What’s the value of that 5.5W? To a person with a PS4 on 24/7/365, about $8.67 a year at 18 cents per kWh. Of course, multiply that times a few million PS4s over a few years, and you’ve got a fair amount of money. The National Resources Defense Council tries at several points to compare total power usage to major cities or multilple power plants, but precious few Americans are going to be convinced that because millions of consoles add up to significant power consumption over several years, they should modify their behavior now.
But one thing that stands out is that it definitely should be possible to improve these positions — and for that reason alone, it’s worth doing. Less power consumption means less system noise, and less power spent cooling that heat. Thus far, Sony and MS haven’t improved the situation  – hopefully such updates are on the way later this year.

Chinese government bans Windows 8 due to Microsoft’s retirement of Windows XP


Microsoft has taken heat every time it tried to end support for Windows XP, but finally almost 13 years after it was released, Microsoft has flipped the switch and stopped delivering system updates to XP users. Well, mostly. There have been some angry rumblings, but consumers seem to be coping, and large customers like business and governments can buy extended support licenses. So everything is fine? Not from the perspective of the Chinese government, which apparently has trust issues after the end of XP support. New rules announced last week ban the use of Windows 8 on government PCs.
Microsoft has a complicated history with Windows in China. PC sales are roughly the same as the US, but more than a third are still running XP. There are no official numbers on government IT platforms, but it’s safe to say XP’s share is even higher there. What is remarkable about the Chinese software market is the sheer number of pirated Windows installs. In spite of all those PC sales, Microsoft only sees about 5% of the revenue in China that it does in the US.
XP
It’s no secret that piracy is rampant in the Chinese consumer electronics market, and that’s probably one of the main reasons XP is still so widely used. Newer versions of Windows introduced tougher anti-piracy measures that require more fiddling to bypass, and are easier to trip in the future. The Chinese government has suggested in the past that Microsoft should lower the price of Windows instead of combating piracy.
The block on Windows 8 was enacted as part of a notice on energy-saving procedures posted on the Central Government Procurement Center website. It was certainly an odd way to announce the ban of a major operating system. The official Xinhua news agency elaborated on the ban, saying it was being put in place to ensure future security after Microsoft ended support for Windows XP… after 13 years. Apparently the Chinese government doesn’t want to be in a similar situation after buying another “foreign OS.” That raises the question, of course, what OS is China going to use on government computers?
China's Kylin OS. It was originally based on FreeBSD, but now it's derived from Ubuntu
China’s Kylin OS. It was originally based on FreeBSD, but now it’s derived from Ubuntu
The Chinese propaganda machine might simply be trying to spin the end of XP support as some failing of the foreign software market in an effort to jumpstart a local alternative. There are a few Chinese Linux distros like StartOS and Kylin, but usage of these operating systems is still low. It’s more likely the Chinese government is working on its own version of desktop Linux to go along with the new Linux-based mobile OS known as China Operating System (COS).
Microsoft is no doubt unhappy to hear about the ban on Windows 8 in the Chinese government, as if that platform needed any more bad press. With most Windows machines in China running pirated versions of the OS, it’s not like Microsoft is about to see profits fall off a cliff. Still, having the Chinese government actively discourage the use of Windows could make it hard for Microsoft to gain a foothold with the growing Chinese middle class who might have the means to pay for software.

Friday 9 May 2014

HOW TO HACK A PC WITH THE HELP OF IP ADDRESS ...

(FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE ONLY)

Generally Hacking is the term that refers to gaining access to someone's Computer without permissions or interest. Although Hacking is not very hard as everybody imagines, today's hackers are not wasting all their time to learn How to Hack, but some Internet websites will Learn you How to Hack anything (websites such as ZTUTS.COM). Okay this tutorial will teach you How to Hack anyone's Computer with just using his IP Address...

What you'll need :

*IP address of the Victim.
*Telnet : It's Built-in Windows
command.You can add it by going to Control Panel > Add Remove Programs
> Add in Windows Components
"Advanced Port Scanner'... Remember, IP Address can be Retrieved by chatting on Facebook, Skype, Windows Live Messenger and more...

How to Hack a Computer with Only IP Address...

1) Prepare the IP address of the Victim. (e.g : 101.23.53.70 )

2) Download and Install Advanced Port Scanner.

3) Open Advanced Port Scanner and Type the IP Address in the right column and Click Scan.

4) It will lists you all Opened Ports of the Victim's PC or Router. (e.g : Port 91 )..

5) After retrieving the IP address and the Opened Ports of the Victim, Open Command Prompt (CMD) and Type: telnet [IP ADDRESS] [PORT]
e.g : telnet 101.23.53.70 91

6) Now you'll be asked to Enter Login Information, Just type Username and Password and hit Enter.
If no password is used just type the Username.

Done! Now you'll get access to all Victim's Files and Documents just by browsing with CMD...

BUT REMEMBER AS WE SAID BEFORE THIS IS FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE ONLY.......HACKING IS A CRIME....AND OUR TEAM WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR THAT.....SO PLEASE BE SAFE.