Friends, Today we will learn how to crack windows 7 for 30 days. This is very simple to learn, and easy to access.
Watch this video and enjoy...................
Watch this video and enjoy...................
Wednesday, 14 December 2011
Monday, 5 December 2011
Top ten shortcut for linux-
Friends today we are giving you the top ten shortcut for linux.
1: Ctl + Alt + Backspace
Use this shortcut when X isn’t responding or a program has locked up your desktop and you can’t get anything to respond. This combination instantly logs you out of X, taking you back to the login screen. It works with all desktop environments and window managers.
2: Ctrl + Alt + Delete
This is the big kahuna. If all else fails and you just need to reboot, you can hit this combination to instantly start the reboot process. All data will be lost, so use it wisely. This combination works in all desktop environments and all window managers.
3: Alt + Tab
This handy shortcut allows you to cycle through all open windows, stopping on the window you want to have focus. In other words, you don’t have to grab your mouse and click (or hover, depending upon your focus configuration) to give a window focus. To cycle through the windows, hold down the Alt key and then press the Tab key until you land on the window you want. This shortcut works in most desktop environments and window managers.
4: Ctrl + Alt + F*
This is one of those mack-daddy shortcuts you very well might need to use. It switches to various virtual terminals. The default terminal you’re working in is 6. So you can switch to another terminal by holding down Ctrl + Alt and hitting F1, F2, F3, F4, F5, F7, etc. Now these are virtual terminals, so if you already have a graphical interface going, you’ll only be able to work in a text-based terminal window. This is really good for debugging problems with the desktop or killing frozen applications when you don’t want to kill X completely.
5: Alt + Arrow key
If you’re using Linux, you probably know about the pager that allows you to have multiple desktops at one time. Instead of having to move your mouse to the edge of a screen, you can hit Alt and either the left or right arrow key to move from one desktop to another. This works in all desktop environments and window managers.
The following apply only to terminal (aka console) windows
6: Ctrl + a and Ctrl + e
If you are working in a text editor like Nano (from within a terminal window), you can get to the beginning of a line with Ctrl + a and the end of a line with Ctrl + e. These do not work in GUI applications. In a GUI application (such as OpenOffice), these combinations will work as they would in a normal desktop world. (For example, Ctrl + a will highlight all the text on a page.)
7: Ctrl + c
When you have a process running in a terminal window (say you’re following a process with the tail + f command), you can kill that process with the Ctrl + c combination.
8: Ctrl + z
This will zombie an application. If you have a process running in a terminal and you want the terminal back but don’t want to kill the application, you can hit Ctrl + z to send the process to the background. To get the process back, type fg.
9: Arrow up or Arrow down
The up or down arrow key, when in a terminal window, cycles through the history of commands you have issued in the terminal window. This is helpful for two reasons: You don’t have to retype commands all the time and you can more easily recall what commands have been run recently.
10: Ctrl + r
This is a handy command search tool. When you hit Ctrl + r, you are prompted to enter a character (or string of characters). You’ll have returned to you any previously issued command with that character or combination within. This is helpful because it does not discriminate between commands and switches. So if you can only remember a switch you used, you can enter that and the command will appear. When the command shows up you want, hit Enter to execute.
1: Ctl + Alt + Backspace
Use this shortcut when X isn’t responding or a program has locked up your desktop and you can’t get anything to respond. This combination instantly logs you out of X, taking you back to the login screen. It works with all desktop environments and window managers.
2: Ctrl + Alt + Delete
This is the big kahuna. If all else fails and you just need to reboot, you can hit this combination to instantly start the reboot process. All data will be lost, so use it wisely. This combination works in all desktop environments and all window managers.
3: Alt + Tab
This handy shortcut allows you to cycle through all open windows, stopping on the window you want to have focus. In other words, you don’t have to grab your mouse and click (or hover, depending upon your focus configuration) to give a window focus. To cycle through the windows, hold down the Alt key and then press the Tab key until you land on the window you want. This shortcut works in most desktop environments and window managers.
4: Ctrl + Alt + F*
This is one of those mack-daddy shortcuts you very well might need to use. It switches to various virtual terminals. The default terminal you’re working in is 6. So you can switch to another terminal by holding down Ctrl + Alt and hitting F1, F2, F3, F4, F5, F7, etc. Now these are virtual terminals, so if you already have a graphical interface going, you’ll only be able to work in a text-based terminal window. This is really good for debugging problems with the desktop or killing frozen applications when you don’t want to kill X completely.
5: Alt + Arrow key
If you’re using Linux, you probably know about the pager that allows you to have multiple desktops at one time. Instead of having to move your mouse to the edge of a screen, you can hit Alt and either the left or right arrow key to move from one desktop to another. This works in all desktop environments and window managers.
The following apply only to terminal (aka console) windows
6: Ctrl + a and Ctrl + e
If you are working in a text editor like Nano (from within a terminal window), you can get to the beginning of a line with Ctrl + a and the end of a line with Ctrl + e. These do not work in GUI applications. In a GUI application (such as OpenOffice), these combinations will work as they would in a normal desktop world. (For example, Ctrl + a will highlight all the text on a page.)
7: Ctrl + c
When you have a process running in a terminal window (say you’re following a process with the tail + f command), you can kill that process with the Ctrl + c combination.
8: Ctrl + z
This will zombie an application. If you have a process running in a terminal and you want the terminal back but don’t want to kill the application, you can hit Ctrl + z to send the process to the background. To get the process back, type fg.
9: Arrow up or Arrow down
The up or down arrow key, when in a terminal window, cycles through the history of commands you have issued in the terminal window. This is helpful for two reasons: You don’t have to retype commands all the time and you can more easily recall what commands have been run recently.
10: Ctrl + r
This is a handy command search tool. When you hit Ctrl + r, you are prompted to enter a character (or string of characters). You’ll have returned to you any previously issued command with that character or combination within. This is helpful because it does not discriminate between commands and switches. So if you can only remember a switch you used, you can enter that and the command will appear. When the command shows up you want, hit Enter to execute.
Wednesday, 30 November 2011
How to make facebook timeline-
How to make facebook timeline-
Friends..... Today we learn how to make timeline app of facebook on your profile. This app is very amazing.
Get started-
Before viewing this video i want to show you my timeline. This ix the view after the activation of timeline.
Tuesday, 29 November 2011
The great story of linux part 1
hello all and welcome back to this cool and great blog
this is ved here
as i promise to publish a post about the real history of Linux
so here is the post
Unix, the original ancestor of Linux, is an operating system. Or at least it was an operating system; the
original system known as Unix proper is not the "Unix" we know and use today; there are now many "flavors" of Unix, of which Linux has become the most popular
A product of the 1960s, Unix and its related software was invented by Dennis Ritchie, Ken Thompson, Brian
Kernighan, and other hackers at Bell Labs in 1969; its name was a play on "Multics," another operating
system of the time.
In the early days of Unix, any interested party who had the hardware to run it on could get a tape of the
software from Bell Labs, with printed manuals, for a very nominal charge. (This was before the era of
personal computing, and in practice, mostly only universities and research laboratories did this). Local sites
played with the software's source code, extending and customizing the system to their needs and liking.
Beginning in the late 1970s, computer scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, a licensee of the
Unix source code, had been making their own improvements and enhancements to the Unix source during the
course of their research, which included the development of TCP/IP networking. Their work became known
as the BSD ("Berkeley Systems Distribution") flavor of Unix.
The source code of their work was made publicly available under licensing that permitted redistribution, with
source or without, provided that Berkeley was credited for their portions of the code. There are many modern
variants of the original BSD still actively developed today, and some of them−−such as NetBSD and
OpenBSD−−can run on personal computers.
Lets talk about Linux
In the early 1990s, Finnish computer science student Linus Torvalds began hacking on Minix, a small,
Unix−like operating system for personal computers then used in college operating systems courses. He
decided to improve the main software component underlying Minix, called the kernel, by writing his own.
(The kernel is the central component of any Unix−like operating system.)
well here comes the great great question that what is kernel?
well my friends kernel is a "bridge" which connects hardware to software and software to hardware
In late 1991, Torvalds published the first version of this kernel on the Internet, calling it "Linux" (a play on
both Minix and his own name)
When Torvalds published Linux, he used the copyleft software license published by the GNU Project, the
GNU General Public License. Doing so made his software free to use, copy, and modify by
anyone−−provided any copies or variations were kept equally free. Torvalds also invited contributions by
other programmers, and these contributions came; slowly at first but, as the Internet grew, thousands of
hackers and programmers from around the globe contributed to his free software project. The Linux software
was immensely extended and improved so that the Linux−based system of today is a complete, modern
operating system, which can be used by programmers and non−programmers.
well thats all for today we will talk more about it but later
till then stay tuned with us :)
--------------VED-------------------
till then stay tuned with us :)
--------------VED-------------------
Monday, 28 November 2011
Control your pc mouse from your phone-
Friends, Today we learn how to control mouse of any computer from your cell phone. This tricks is very amazing and useful for us. So lets start without wasting time.
1- First of all goto this link http://thepiratebay.org and click ok on application box and search for "bluetooth". A search result window will open, download highlighted result like this.
2- Download and install phone remote control on your pc and run it. It is something like this in the picture. Install phone client on your cell phone by clicking on install phone client. see the pic below..
3- Now open the phone client and send the version 5 jar file to your cell phone with the help of bluetooth. Install this jar fie on your phone and open this application. And select search for bluetooth and connect your pc to your cell phone. Now you can see a desktop window is appear on your cell phone screen, and you can control the mouse button with your cell cell phone cursor. See this pic...
Please give your feedback regarding to this trick. I hope you will enjoy this trick very much.
1- First of all goto this link http://thepiratebay.org and click ok on application box and search for "bluetooth". A search result window will open, download highlighted result like this.
3- Now open the phone client and send the version 5 jar file to your cell phone with the help of bluetooth. Install this jar fie on your phone and open this application. And select search for bluetooth and connect your pc to your cell phone. Now you can see a desktop window is appear on your cell phone screen, and you can control the mouse button with your cell cell phone cursor. See this pic...
Please give your feedback regarding to this trick. I hope you will enjoy this trick very much.
why you need "LINUX"
good evening friends
i am ved prakash and i am a computer geek
well friend you will find me here for very short period of time because i am a very busy person
and i am here to help rohit
but i would like to spread the awareness about LINUX
to all of you
no matter if you are addicted to Microsoft.
Oh ! let me tell about rohit he is one of my closest friends and a Symbian expert too :)
hmmm OK lets talk about the LINUX
Linux is a oprating system just like Microsoft windows or apple MAC
but there is something different in linux
to know them click here
and please be with us for the updates
and if you want to be a good hacker so you need to have command on Linux
stay tuned
:)
Sunday, 27 November 2011
Run backtrack 5 in windows-
Friends, If you want you run windows and backtrack on same desktop by multitasking, see this video and enjoy twice operating system on a single window.
If you have any problem with video, comment here.
If you have any problem with video, comment here.
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