On the main screen type in:
*#06# for checking the IMEI (International Mobile Equipment Identity).
*#7780# reset to factory settings.
*#67705646# This will clear the LCD display(operator logo).
*#0000# To view software version.
*#2820# Bluetooth device address.
*#746025625# Sim clock allowed status.
#pw+1234567890+1# Shows if sim have restrictions.
*#92702689# - takes you to a secret menu where you may find some of the information below:
1. Displays Serial Number.
2. Displays the Month and Year of Manufacture
3. Displays (if there) the date where the phone was purchased (MMYY)
4. Displays the date of the last repair - if found (0000)
5. Shows life timer of phone (time passes since last start)
*#3370# - Enhanced Full Rate Codec (EFR) activation. Increase signal strength, better signal reception. It also help if u want to use GPRS and the service is not responding or too slow. Phone battery will drain faster though.
*#3370* - (EFR) deactivation. Phone will automatically restart. Increase battery life by 30% because phone receives less signal from network.
*#4720# - Half Rate Codec activation.
*#4720* - Half Rate Codec deactivation. The phone will automatically restart
If you forgot wallet code for Nokia S60 phone, use this code reset: *#7370925538#
Note, your data in the wallet will be erased. Phone will ask you the lock code. Default lock code is: 12345
Press *#3925538# to delete the contents and code of wallet.
Unlock service provider: Insert sim, turn phone on and press vol up(arrow keys) for 3 seconds, should say pin code. Press C,then press * message should flash, press * again and 04*pin*pin*pin# \
*#7328748263373738# resets security code.
Default security code is 12345
Change closed caller group (settings >security settings>user groups) to 00000 and ure phone will sound the message tone when you are near a radar speed trap. Setting it to 500 will cause your phone 2 set off security alarms at shop exits, gr8 for practical jokes! (works with some of the Nokia phones.) Press and hold "0" on the main screen to open wap browser
Click the following link to get venue information
Venue Information
Thank you for Visiting here
Many student of UPTU(Uttar Pradesh Technical University) are making the rumurors that minimum pass marks in End Semester Examination is 40% but i want to make sure to all new students as well as old students that the minimun passing marks in UPTU Semester Exam is 30% with reference in latest ordinance in UPTU. So don't need to crap yourself with that.If you want to download full ordinance,Plese click the following link
Download full Ordinance of UPTU
Click download button to get latest ordinance of UPTU
Download
his isnt a tweak, but a great little feature! For a great way to put your digital photos to work, try creating a slide show presentation for use as a screen saver. Here's how:
1. Right-click an empty spot on your desktop and then click Properties.
2. Click the Screen Saver tab.
3. In the Screen saver list, click My Pictures Slideshow.
4. Click Settings to make any adjustments, such as how often the pictures should change, what size they should be, and whether you'll use transition effects between pictures, and then click OK.
Now your screen saver is a random display of the pictures taken from your My Pictures folder.
Install A New Hard-disk
Running out of hard disk space, yet also want to keep all the files that are currently on the system in perfect order? Install an extra hard disk, and see your available space rise!
Firstly, make backups of your existing system files. You may never know when these may come in handy. If your current hard disk may go down the pan, you'll be glad to have something to start with again.
Also, if you want to use all your data that is on this drive, back it up anyway; ready to be transferred to the new drive. Also, create a system disk for your PC. This can be created by going to Control Panel > Add/Remove Programs, and then the "System Disk" tab. The instructions should be there for you. "WHEN I INSTALLED MY EXTRA HDD I DDNT FOLLOW ANY OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED....INSTEAD JUST OPEANED THE CABINET AND LOOKED FOR THE WIRES AND CONNECTED THEM ...ANY ONE CAN TELL WHERE THE CORRECT WIRE GOES ..... THE MAIN THING IS TO MAKE SURE THAT THE BROAD THIN GRAY WIRE OR DATA CABLE SLOT WITH THE WORD 'P2' IS CONNECTED TO THE EXTRA HDD"
Once you are prepared on the software side, turn off your PC and open the case to your PC (Please take proper precautions at this point. Anti-static wristbands and other such devices should be used. If you don't have these, just make sure you are properly earthed, and know what you are going to do. Oh, and please turn off the PC properly. I don't want you dying on me, literally!). The hard disk is the metal box shaped thing that is either the size of the floppy drive or it could be the size of the CD-Rom drive. It should be easy to spot, because it might even say "Hard Disk" on it. At this point, look and see where you can put the new drive, and how you are going to connect it up. If there is no hard drive in there, then don't worry; I'll explain how to connect it up as well.
Look at the end of the HDD. It should have a load of sockets and pins for you to play around with. At one point, you should be able to see some pins with some jumpers attached, and a sticker on another side telling you what configuration of jumper positions means what to the computer. If you are attaching it to the same IDE cable as your existing drive, then set it to "Slave", otherwise, select "Master" and fit it as close to the start of the cable as possible (The start of the cable being where it's connected to the motherboard). This cable is an "IDE" cable, and can only be fitted two ways to the drive itself. Look for an indication as to which side pin number 1 is (Look for stickers again!) and insert the IDE cable in that socket and pins, with the red side as close to pin 1 as possible. Then, just fit it into the computer, as you would do any other drive (For the thickies, which means attaching it to the case using the mounting screws that should come with the PC. Before you do this though, note down the extra information on the top of the drive, usually the number of cylinders, heads, sectors, and any other information. Next, connect one of the power cables to the HDD (These are the 4 cable collections with connectors attached, which leads from the power supply unit), and close the PC case.
Next, you will have to mess with CMOS. Turn on the PC, and hit whatever key you are told to at the bootup to get to the CMOS menus. When in there, choose the relevant section (We can't say exactly, because there are many different CMOS set-ups around) and select "IDE Auto-detection". If the hard disk does not appear on it, then you will have to enter the information manually. Use the notes you collected from the top of the hard disk earlier to tell the computer what the hard disk is.
IMPORTANT:
Afterwards, insert the system disk("THE BACKUP DISK THAT CAN BE CREATED BY RIGHT CLICKING A DRIVE4R AND SELECTING FORMAT AND THEN THE CREATE BACKUP DISK OPT") prepared earlier and "Save" your editing of the CMOS and exit. The system disk should work instead of the original hard disk (Or if you are installing from scratch, then it will boot from the A: anyway).
Type "fdisk" at the dos prompt. This runs a program called, surprisingly, FDISK. Tell the computer which drive ie the harddisk is the new one (Please choose the correct one at this point. Make a mistake, and you really could be using those backups!), and then tell it what partitions you want (Don't worry about it, as there are full instructions while you are running the program). Once this is done, you can reset your PC (Except if this drive is being installed from scratch and is on it's own. If this is the case, then you can format the drive by typing "format c:" This will format the drive for you, but what's really good is if you type "format c: /s" instead, as this installs some important files at the same time. Then, just follow the instructions to install whatever OS you are going to use.)
If you are adding this drive as a second HDD, Go into Windows (Or any other OS, but the instructions may be different!) and then format from "My Computer" like you would a floppy disk. There you go: A newly installed hard disk, with minimum effort!....and dont take the risk of formatting any of the drives u know!!!! if in doubt contact me here or don't do at all........."SOD will not be held responsible for any data lost in this process"
To disable the stupid feature in WinXP which tries to send a report to microsoft every time a program crashes you will have to do this:
Open Control Panel
Click on Preformance and Maintenance.
Click on System.
Then click on the Advanced tab
Click on the error reporting button on the bottom of the windows.
Select Disable error reporting.
Click OK
Click OK
program called "Power2Go" can be easily used to burn password protected cd's. It is an all in one media recorder. You will never need another program for burning cd/dvd.
Purchase it and follow the instructions to burn a secured data disc.
Burn a Secured Data Disc
The Secured Data Disc option allows you to burn password-protected data files to a CD-R/RW, DVD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, DVD-RAM, Blu-ray, or HD DVD disc. You can also burn secured data disc with file name encryption. Users will not be able to see the encrypted file names without the password. Data files can include images and any other document files.
Note: You cannot burn a secured data disc in Power2Go Express Mode.
Note: Bootable data discs are not available for secured data burning.
Burn a Data Disc in Power2Go Mode
To burn a data disc in Power2Go mode, do this:
Open Power2Go. In the Select a Burning Task window, click the Secured Data Disc icon, then select the type of disc (CD, DVD, Blu-ray or HD DVD) you want to create.
Enter a password for your secured data disc and re-enter the password again in the Confirm Password field.
Check the checkbox next to Hide the file names in a secured disc if you wish to encrypt the file names in your disc. Click OK and the Data Disc window opens.
Select your burning drive from the drop-down box.
Highlight the files or folders you want to burn, then drag to the destination disc or click .
To remove a file, highlight it, then click .
To remove all files, click .
To create a new folder in the directory, click . A folder is created under the current directory.
When you have added all of the content that you want to burn, click . The Configuration/Information window opens to the Burner tab, to allow you to set your burning configuration. (For more information, see Burner Tab.)
Make any necessary modifications to your burning configuration, then click Burn. Power2Go burns the disc.
When burning is complete, select an option in the dialog box that opens:
Click Print Label to print a disc label. The LabelPrint program opens. For information on using LabelPrint, see that program's online help system.
Note: LabelPrint is an optional feature for Power2Go. In your version of Power2Go, this feature may be limited or unavailable.
Click View Log to view the burning log. The log opens in your default TXT editor, where you can view and save it.
Using a Secured Data Disc
Disc burned with Power2Go's secured data burning technology comes with a CyberLink Security Browser so that users can view the content of the disc.
Note: After you have inserted a secured data disc into the disc drive, the Security Browser will be automatically launched and prompts you for the password.If the Security Browser does not automatically launch when you insert a secured data disc into the disc drive, please navigate to your disc drive and double-click SecurityBrowser.exe to launch the Security Browser manually.
Enter your password and the Security Browser window will be displayed.Select the files you want to extract and click .
Click to search for files. Type part or all of the name of the file or folder.
Click Size to look for files of a specific size.
Click Modified Date to look for files that were created or modified on or between specific dates.
Click to view files without extraction.
If your secured data disc has multiple subfolders, click to go up one level to the previous folder.
To change how you view items in the Security Browser, click .
A program called "Power2Go" can be easily used to burn password protected cd's. It is an all in one media recorder. You will never need another program for burning cd/dvd.
Purchase it and follow the instructions to burn a secured data disc.
Burn a Secured Data Disc
The Secured Data Disc option allows you to burn password-protected data files to a CD-R/RW, DVD-R/RW, DVD+R/RW, DVD-RAM, Blu-ray, or HD DVD disc. You can also burn secured data disc with file name encryption. Users will not be able to see the encrypted file names without the password. Data files can include images and any other document files.
Note: You cannot burn a secured data disc in Power2Go Express Mode.
Note: Bootable data discs are not available for secured data burning.
Burn a Data Disc in Power2Go Mode
To burn a data disc in Power2Go mode, do this:
Open Power2Go. In the Select a Burning Task window, click the Secured Data Disc icon, then select the type of disc (CD, DVD, Blu-ray or HD DVD) you want to create.
Enter a password for your secured data disc and re-enter the password again in the Confirm Password field.
Check the checkbox next to Hide the file names in a secured disc if you wish to encrypt the file names in your disc. Click OK and the Data Disc window opens.
Select your burning drive from the drop-down box.
Highlight the files or folders you want to burn, then drag to the destination disc or click .
To remove a file, highlight it, then click .
To remove all files, click .
To create a new folder in the directory, click . A folder is created under the current directory.
When you have added all of the content that you want to burn, click . The Configuration/Information window opens to the Burner tab, to allow you to set your burning configuration. (For more information, see Burner Tab.)
Make any necessary modifications to your burning configuration, then click Burn. Power2Go burns the disc.
When burning is complete, select an option in the dialog box that opens:
Click Print Label to print a disc label. The LabelPrint program opens. For information on using LabelPrint, see that program's online help system.
Note: LabelPrint is an optional feature for Power2Go. In your version of Power2Go, this feature may be limited or unavailable.
Click View Log to view the burning log. The log opens in your default TXT editor, where you can view and save it.
Using a Secured Data Disc
Disc burned with Power2Go's secured data burning technology comes with a CyberLink Security Browser so that users can view the content of the disc.
Note: After you have inserted a secured data disc into the disc drive, the Security Browser will be automatically launched and prompts you for the password.If the Security Browser does not automatically launch when you insert a secured data disc into the disc drive, please navigate to your disc drive and double-click SecurityBrowser.exe to launch the Security Browser manually.
Enter your password and the Security Browser window will be displayed.Select the files you want to extract and click .
Click to search for files. Type part or all of the name of the file or folder.
Click Size to look for files of a specific size.
Click Modified Date to look for files that were created or modified on or between specific dates.
Click to view files without extraction.
If your secured data disc has multiple subfolders, click to go up one level to the previous folder.
To change how you view items in the Security Browser, click
To restrict a users logon hours , use the net user command. These commands are used from the Command Prompt. (Start - RUN - and type cmd)
Below are some examples:
1 - net user Joanna /time:M-F,08:00-17:00
2 - net user Ninja /time:M-F,8am-5pm
3 - net user Echelon /time:M,4am-5pm;T,1pm-3pm;W-F,8:00-17:00
4 - net user Shine /time:all (this one means this user can always log on)
Note:You can only restrict when a user can log on to the system. On a stand alone computer, there is no way to force a user to log off when their hours expire, without a third party script or software.
Here's a DOS trick for Windows 9x, that will reset (delete) your motherboard's BIOS password (aka CMOS password) without any need to open up your computer to remove the battery or mess with jumpers.
This method can come in very handy in the event you ever lose and forget your BIOS password or if you acquire used computers where the unknown previous owners had BIOS passwords set (in fact, this happened to me long ago—I was given a used computer, but there was no way I could enter the CMOS to make changes). It's important to note here that the password we are talking about is only the one that prevents a user from entering the BIOS setup at bootup, not the one that stops you from getting past the boot.
Normally, at bootup you can press a key (usually the DEL key) to access your BIOS allowing you to view it or make changes. With a password set, there is no way to enter setup. Though a password can provide a basic and very effective level of PC security, losing it can be a real headache if you don't know how to fix the problem.
The MS-DOS command that will makes this trick possible is the DEBUG command (debug itself is a utility—debug.exe—which is located in your Windows Command folder). This is not a command to be taken lightly—in other words, it's not a command to play with! You can cause serious corruption with this command and can end up not being able to even boot your computer! Debug is used to work with binary and executable files and allows you to alter (hex edit) the contents of a file or CPU register right down to the binary and byte level.
To begin debug mode, type debug at a MS-DOS prompt or you can specify a file, i.e., DEBUG FILE.EXE. There is a difference in screen output between the two methods. When you type DEBUG alone, debug responds with a hyphen (-) prompt waiting for you to enter commands. The second method, with a file specified, loads the file into memory and you type all the commands on the line used to start debug. In this tip, we will be writing to the BIOS, so the first method is the one that would be used. All debug commands can be aborted at any time by pressing CTRL/C.
Accessing BIOS with DEBUG
The basic trick will be to fool the BIOS into thinking there is a checksum error, in which case it resets itself, including the password. This is done by invalidating the CMOS and to do that we must know how to access the BIOS and where the checksum value of the CMOS is located so that we can change it. Access to the the BIOS content is via what are known as CMOS Ports and it's Port 70 and 71 that will give us the needed access. On almost all AT motherboards, the checksum is located at hexadecimal address 2e and 2f and filling the address 2e with ff is all you should have to do to invalidate the checksum.
Here's what to do if you ever need to reset the password and have no other method, and you don't want to open up your computer to remove the battery or jumpers.
Note! Do this at your own risk. I can only tell you that it has worked for me more than once and has worked for others as well. But I cannot make any guarantees. When I did this, I took a willing risk. The BIOS was Award Modular BIOS v4.51PG
Restart your computer in MS-DOS mode.
When you get to the C:\> or C:\WINDOWS> prompt, type DEBUG and press Enter.
A hyphen (-) prompt will appear waiting for you to enter commands.
Enter the following commands, pressing Enter after each one. Note: the o is the letter o and stands for OUTPUT.
o 70 2e
o 71 ff
q
After the q command (which stands for QUIT), enter Exit.
Then try to enter your BIOS at bootup. The password prompt should now be gone and you should now have full access to it again. However, you will now be at the default BIOS setttings and may want to change them to your preference. You may also want to have your drives autodetected again.
In closing, I should state that in the case of a lost BIOS password, your first step should always be to contact your manufacturer to see if a backdoor password is available that will allow you to bypass the forgotten password.
There are many sites on the net that list backdoor passwords you can try, but beware that some BIOS that are set up to lock up if you enter the wrong password more than a certain number of times, usually only 3 times!
If you're running ZoneAlarm Pro you will probably have considered that most of the "advanced" settings might as well be in Chinese for all the use they are. User friendly they are not!
If you are not on a LAN (connected to another computer in a network) you can use this guide to give your firewall some real muscle and a new lease of life:
Launch ZoneAlarm Pro and click to highlight the "Firewall" tab on the left hand side . In the pane that appears on the right hand side in the section "Internet Zone Security" set the slider control to "High" Then click the "Custom" button in the same section.
The next settings page is divided into two sections with tabs Internet Zone and Trusted Zone at the top of the page. Under the Internet Zone tab there is a list of settings that can be accessed by scrolling. At the top is the high security settings and the only thing that should check from there is "allow broadcast/multicast". The rest should be unchecked.
Scroll down until you get to the medium security settings area. Check all the boxes in this section until you get to "Block Incomming UDP Ports". When you check that you will be asked to supply a list of ports, and in the field at the bottom of the page enter 1-65535
Then go back to the list and check the box alongside "Block Outgoing UDP Ports" and at the bottom of the page enter 1-19, 22-79, 82-7999, 8082-65535
Repeat this proceedure for the following settings
"Block Incomming TCP Ports": 1-65535
"Block Outgoing TCP Ports": 1-19, 22-79, 82-7999, 8082-65535
Then click "Apply", "Ok" at the bottom of the page.
Back in the right hand "Firewall" pane go next to the yellow "Trusted Zone Security" section and set it to "high" with the slider. Click "Custom" and repeat the above proceedure this time choosing the Trusted Zone tab at the top of the settings page.
These settings will stop all incoming packets @ports 1-65535 and also block all pings, trojans etc... this will also stop all spyware or applications from phoning home from your drive without your knowledge!
Full name :-Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar
Born :- April 24, 1973, Bombay (now Mumbai), Maharashtra
Current age :- 36 years
Major teams :- India, Asia XI, Mumbai, Mumbai Indians, Yorkshire
Nickname :- Tendlya, Little Master
Batting style :- Right-hand bat
Bowling style :- Right-arm offbreak, Legbreak googly
Height :- 5 ft 5 in
Education :- Sharadashram Vidyamandir School
Batting Statitics
Match Inns NO Runs HS Ave 100 50 4s 6s Ct St
Tests 159 261 27 12773 248* 54.58 42 53 51 102 0
ODIs 425 415 39 16684 186* 44.37 43 91 1818 176 129 0
T20Is 1 1 0 10 10 10.00 2 0
First-Class 259 409 43 21651 248* 59.15 69 99 170 0
List A 512 500 53 20236 186* 45.27 54 109 164 0
Twenty20 25 25 3 750 69 34.09 0 5 95 17 14 0
Click to download result-
Result
Instruction-
1. pls select District where you are studying in engg. College
2. Then select category
For Engg., You have to select Post matric Scholrship
3. Select College
3. then select block/town and press Generate Button
Pls Click the following Llink to trace the status of Schlorship
Engg. Schlorship status
readmore »»
Free manual GPRS settings:
gprs settings for vodafone, hutch, idea, airtel, bsnl, airtel live, airtel mobile you can enter in your phone and configure mannually.
Manual Reliance Smart GPRS Settings:
Settings for SMARTWAP:
* Account name : SMARTWAP
* Access point name: SMARTWAP
* Home page: http://wap.rworld.co.in/gsm/index.wml
* Wapgateway proxy IP address: 97.253.29.199
* Port: 8080
Settings for SMATRNET:
* Account name: SMARTNET
* Access point name: SMARTNET
* Home page: http://www.google.co.in/
* Wapgateway proxy IP address: 97.253.29.199
* Port: 8080
Settings for MMS:
* Account name: RTLMMS
* Access point name:MMS
* Homepage: http://10.114.0.5/mms/
* Wapgateway IP: 10.114.0.13
* Port: 9401
Manual Idea gprs Settings:
Account Name - idea_GPRS
Username - leave Blank
Password - leave Blank
Homepage - http://wap.ideafresh.com/
Proxy and Server Port - 8080
Proxy and Server adress - 010.004.042.045
Databearer - GPRS / Packetdata
Acces Point Name - imis
Proxy - Enabled/yes
Authentication Type - Normal
Manual Hutch or Vodafone Essar gprs Settings:
Account Name - Vodafone Live
User Name - leave Blank
Password - leave Blank
Proxy - Enabled/yes
Access Point Name - portalnmms
Proxy - Enabled/yes.
Proxy and Server address - 010.010.001.100
Proxy and Server Port - 9401 or 8080
Homepage - http://live.vodafone.in/
Authentication Type - Normal
Manual Airtel gprs Settings:
Account Name - Airtel_gprs
User Name - leave Blank
Password - leave Blank
Homepage - http://live.airtelworld.com/
Proxy - Enabled/yes.
Proxy and Server Adress - 202.56.231.117
Proxy and Server Port - 8080
Data bearer - GPRS or Packet Data.
Access Point Name - airtelgprs.com
Authentication Type - Normal
Use preferred access point - No
Manual Airtel live settings
Account Name - Airtel_live
Hmepage - http://live.airtelworld.com/
Username - leave Blank
Password - leave Blank
Proxy - Enabled/yes
Proxy and Server Adress - 100.001.200.099
Accespoint Name - airtelfun.com
Proxy and Server Port - 8080
Data bearer - GPRS/ Packet Data
Authentication Type - Normal
Manual BPL gprs Settings:
Account Name - BPL WAP
Username - leave blank
Password - leave blank
Proxy - Enabled/yes
Homepage - http://wap.mizone.bplmobile.com/
Proxy and Server address - 10.0.0.10
Proxy and Server Port - 8080
Acces Point Name - mizon
Data bearer - GPRS/ Packetdata
Authentication Type - Normal
