shi-Live

2010-04-01T19:15:00.000-07:00

Google Chrome OS ,Screenshots

2009-11-21T21:26:00.000-08:00

Google released the source code for Chrome OS on Thursday, beginning the process of producing a browser-based operating system by the end of 2010 for lower-end PCs called Netbooks. Although Linux runs under the covers, the applications all run within Google's browser.

Meanwhile, the source code for Chrome OS is already available. Here's the login screen:

Chrome OS is a lightweight Linux distribution based on Debian that uses a lot of open-source software: Host AP Linux drivers, PAM (an authentication mechanism), Syslinux (a lightweight bootloader), IBus (Intelligent Input Bus for Linux / Unix OS), ConnMan (Internet connection manager), XScreenSaver and other software. More on this later.

Live blogging:

- Chrome OS launches next year

Chrome, the foundation of Chrome OS

- Chrome has 40 million users

- Chrome focuses on: speed, security, simplicity

- new stuff: Chrome for Mac/Linux and extensions

HTML5: making the web more powerful

- powerful web apps

- web apps should use threads

- offline web apps

Converging trends

- netbooks have an explosive growth

- millions of users are living in the cloud

Chrome OS:

- instant boot

- Chrome on Chrome OS is faster

- every app is a web app

- all data is in the cloud

- browser security model

Demo:

- 7 seconds boot time

- the UI is a work in progress

- easy to access favorite apps

- app menu

- panels: persistent lightweight windows (example: Google Talk)

- file browser

- local files open in web apps (including Microsoft Office online apps)

- native video player

demo's

wall paper

Market:

- reference hardware

- you can't download Chrome OS and install it on your machine

- the only way to install the OS is to buy a Chrome OS machine

- the target launch time: the end of next year

What is Google Chrome OS?

- the web browser is the most important program on your computer

- your browser is your operating system

Source : Googel system

Evolution of Microsoft Window..

2009-11-17T06:29:00.000-08:00

New York City on the 10th of November 1983. Two Microsoft founders Paul Allen and Bill Gates officially announced their corporation’s first and next-generation graphical user interface operating system – Microsoft Windows.

Despite the criticism on stability and constantly being compared to their rivals Apple Macintosh, Microsoft Windows is still the most widely used operating systems in the world.(85%) In this article, we’ll bring you back to 1985 where the very first official Microsoft Windows 1.0 was announced,.After couple of versions ,just released The Windows 7,it seems like a more user friendly graphical user interface.

Here is the evolution of windows step by step......

Windows 1.01 (1985)

Officially released on November 20, 1985, this 16-bit OS that cost less than 1MB in overall is Microsoft’s very first operating system that allows multi tasking with graphical user interface on PC platform that runs on MS-DOS 5.0.

Windows 1.03 (1986)

Introduced in 1986, Windows 1.03 is an upgrade to its previous predecessor Windows 1.01. Entire operating system cost about 2.2Mb hard disk space.

Windows 2.03 (1987)

Taking advantage of the speed of Intel 286/386 processor at that time, Windows 2.03 is a replacement for Windows 1.x. It also starts the era where users are able to overlap windows, customize screens, etc. Still the entire operating system cost no more than 2.5Mb.

Windows 2.86 (1989)
2.86's boot screen is same as 2.03,there for i am not upload it,and it's interface's also similar of previous version,and some advance features added that package.

Windows 3.0 (1990)

This is the third major released of Microsoft Windows with a improved set of Windows icons and applications like File Manager, Program Manager that is still being used in today’s Windows. This 22 May 1990 released operating system is then replaced by Windows 3.1 two years later.

Windows 3.1 (1992)

Windows 3.1 is probably the earliest Windows most of us are familiar with. Windows 3.1 and later Windows 3.1x is an upgrade to Windows 3.0 with bug fixes and multimedia support

Windows NT 3.1 (1993)

The first Windows New Technology (NT) introduced. It maintains consistency with the Windows 3.1, a well-established home and business operating system at the time, the new Windows NT operating system began with version 3.1. Unlike Windows 3.1, however, Windows NT 3.1 was a 32-bit operating system

Windows 3.11 (1993)

A superset of Windows 3.1, Windows for Workgroups 3.11 added peer-to-peer workgroup and domain networking support. For the first time, Windows–based PCs were network-aware and became an integral part of the emerging client/server computing evolution – Microsoft

Windows NT 3.51 Workstation (1995)

The Windows NT Workstation 3.5 release provided the highest degree of protection yet for critical business applications and data. With support for the OpenGL graphics standard, this operating system helped power high-end applications for software development, engineering, financial analysis, scientific, and business-critical tasks – Microsoft

Windows 95 (1995)

Previously code-named Chicago, Windows 95 is a successor to all the existing Windows operating system so far. It gives full graphical user interface support, integrated a 32-bit TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol) stack for built-in Internet support, dial-up networking, and new Plug and Play capabilities that made it easy for users to install hardware and software.

Windows NT 4.0 (1996)

Windows NT Workstation 4.0 included the popular Windows 95 user interface yet provided improved networking support for easier and more secure access to the Internet and corporate intranets – Microsoft

Windows NT Server 4.0 (1996)

Windows 98 (1998)

Windows 98 was the upgrade from Windows 95. Described as an operating system that "Works Better, Plays Better," Windows 98 was the first version of Windows designed specifically for consumers – Microsoft.

Windows 2000 (2000)

More than just the upgrade to Windows NT Workstation 4.0, Windows 2000 Professional was also designed to replace Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows NT Workstation 4.0 on all business desktops and laptops. Built on top of the proven Windows NT Workstation 4.0 code base, Windows 2000 added major improvements in reliability, ease of use, Internet compatibility, and support for mobile computing – Microsoft.

Windows 2000 Server (2000)

Windows ME (2000)

Designed for home computer users, Windows Me offered consumers numerous music, video, and home networking enhancements and reliability improvements – Microsoft

Windows XP (2001)

Windows XP Professional brings the solid foundation of Windows 2000 to the PC desktop, enhancing reliability, security, and performance. With a fresh visual design, Windows XP Professional includes features for business and advanced home computing, including remote desktop support, an encrypting file system, and system restore and advanced networking features – Microsoft

Windows Server 2003 (2003)

Released on April 2003, and also known as Win2k3, this operating system is a sucessor to it’s predecessor Windows Server 2000 (Win2k).

Windows Vista (2006)

Came more than 5 years after it’s predecessor Windows XP, Vista is the longest timeline break for Microsoft between two operating system

Vista is Not more succesfulll

Windows 7 (2009)

Codenamed Blackcomb, Windows 7 is one of the most anticipated operating system which should be available somewhere in Oct 2009

Windows 7 images are My own Images....More Images Visit my Fb Albums...

In order to gather boot screen And Interface i refer some sites.

Here is those sites.

http://wapedia.mobi/en/History_of_Microsoft_Windows

http://cybernetnews.com/cybernotes-a-visual-tour-of-windows-101-vista/

http://www.microsoft.com/windows/WinHistoryDesktop.mspx

But what ever versions of windows first user friend interface credits go to APPLE

i Think this post is something important to you all.i am hope to post next Evolution of linux & Apple.

and also now i am gathering different version of photoshop versions detailes.i am hope to post very soonly keep with me.

thanks you all For read This,Again Thanks For your response mails...i am expecting more.

googel os

2009-11-15T17:11:00.000-08:00

In July of this year, Tech Crunch reported that Google dropped a Nuclear bomb on Microsoft, And It's Made of Chrome.

Today Tech Crunch (site)reported that it is set to launch within a week.

Google Chrome OS is an open source, lightweight operating system that will initially be targeted at netbooks. Later this year we will open-source its code, and netbooks running Google Chrome OS will be available for consumers in the second half of 2010. Because we're already talking to partners about the project, and we'll soon be working with the open source community, we wanted to share our vision now so everyone understands what we are trying to achieve

Google is being very tight lipped about the launch, and in fact has no official word on its Chrome site.

Possibly being aimed at the Notebook/Laptop/Netbook market, this new OS coming into any market has a lot of rungs to climb up the ladder of success. Can Google skip a few ? Will it take two steps forward and three back ? Only time will tell.

How long will your password stand up

2009-11-13T17:17:00.000-08:00

Last week I searched about strong passwords,I got some interesting references & article,I am willing to share with you all,here what I got..

Password strongs

your password should be a long string of random characters, the longer the better. Is it really necessary to have passwords that would take a few quadrillion years to crack and use those for everything, or can you get away with weaker ones for some things? And what about those sites—even some credit card and banking sites—that force you to use only upper and lower case letters and numbers? Are those passwords strong enough? The answers may surprise you.

First of all, it's not necessary to have passwords that require half an eternity to crack, no matter what the experts say. If your password is complex enough that it's unlikely it can be cracked before you change it, chances are that's strong enough. Let's say the password for your on-line banking site is MyPass21; a brute force attack against your account would take around 253 days--call this the password recovery window (PRW) - if an attacker was using a fast, dual processor PC (see charts - the complete set of them is available on the Password Recovery Speeds website). If you change your password every six months, it's highly unlikely that anyone would be able to compromise your account using brute force.

What about on-line magazine sites, photo sharing sites, and the like? These often require “registration,” mainly so they can legally send you email solicitations. They ask for your first name, maybe an email address, and want you to create a password. There's no danger that any personal identity or financial information is going to be revealed if someone hacks your account, so who cares? In this case, a weak password is strong enough. I call these things “nuisance passwords” and I always use the simplest, most easy-to-remember password I can get away with, usually the same as my login name. For example, my login for one site is shilive and my password is ShI lIvE..

But You Cand Find which site it ‘s belongs too.lolzzzzzzzzzzzz

Password Recovery Speeds

How long will your password stand up

This document shows the approximate amount of time required for a computer or a cluster of computers to guess various passwords. The figures shown are approximate and are the maximum time required to guess each password using a simple brute force "key-search" attack, it may (and probably will) be possible to guess correctly without trying all the combinations shown using other methods of attack or by having a
"lucky guess".

if your password has 10 Charcters ,Assume all characters are as a numeric ,then

Just See other possible combinations

Click Here to surf more detailes

Source...http://www.lockdown.co.uk

What To Do with a flash drive?

2009-11-06T17:17:00.000-08:00

THESE DAYS, FLASH DRIVES ARE UBIQUITOUS AMONG IT PROS AND END USERS ALIKE. THEY’RE PROBABLY THE MOST CONVENIENT WAY TO TEMPORARILY STORE DATA SINCE THE FLOPPY DISK, BUT THESE POCKET-SIZED WORKHORSES CAN PERFORM LOTS OF TIMESAVING TASKS. DURING THIS EPISODE OF TR DOJO, I SHOW YOU JUST A FEW OF THE COOL THINGS YOU CAN DO WITH A USB FLASH DRIVE, SUCH AS:

1. RUNNING PORTABLE APPLICATIONS AND APPLICATION SUITES

2. BOOTING WINDOWS OR LINUX FROM THE DRIVE (CHECK OUT THESE TECHREPUBLIC RESOURCES, “CREATE YOUR OWN BOOTABLE USB FLASH DRIVE FOR WINDOWS XP”, “SOLUTIONBASE: PUPPY LINUX TEACHES AN OLD DOG NEW TRICKS”, AND “LINUX IN YOUR POCKET: RUN SLAX FROM YOUR USB KEYCHAIN”)

3. SPEEDING UP WINDOWS VISTA OR WINDOWS 7 WITH READYBOOST

4. CREATING A WINDOWS PASSWORD RESET DISK WITH THE USB KEY INSTEAD OF A FLOPPY

5. USING THE FLASH DRIVE LIKE A KEY TO LOCK YOUR COMPUTER (CHECK OUT PREDATOR)

BUT, FLASH DRIVES ARE A DOUBLE-EDGED SWORD. THEY MAKE IT EASY TO CARRY AROUND LOTS OF DATA, BUT THEY ALSO MAKE IT EASY FOR INDIVIDUALS TO WALK OFF WITH LOTS OF COMPANY INFORMATION.

Windows 7

2009-11-06T17:12:00.000-08:00

Microsoft's new operating system, Windows 7, is finally available for purchase and--amen--actually good enough to make even holdouts still clinging desperately to Windows XP want to upgrade after all these years. Albeit no revolution in desktop computing--it's essentially a revamp of Vista that addresses owners' most common complaints and tightens the user interface-- make no bones about it--Windows 7 provides a welcome evolutionary step forward for the platform, significantly improving security, stability and everyday convenience.

Granted, some aspects may confuse. Cases in point: Multiple versions with negligible feature differences are offered, you have to manually backup and reinstall data to upgrade from Windows XP, and certain programs (including e-mail and calendar applications) must be downloaded separately from the OS. But these hiccups can't detract from what is easily the most significant upgrade the hoary old software standby has seen in years.

Here is 10 Reason Why you should Go To Windows 7

1. Lower system requirements

Unlike Windows Vista, which required significantly more memory and processing speed to power its graphical user interface, Windows 7 isn't a system resource hog. As such, the same machines you now having running Vista should easily be able to accommodate the new OS, which in many cases loads programs and boots or shuts down faster. Less money spent on hardware upgrades translates into immediate cost savings, while a decrease in downtime twiddling your thumbs waiting for software to load provides a corresponding productivity boost. Furthermore, even a relatively slow 1GHz PC with 1GB of memory can run Windows 7 (though 2GB of RAM is recommended and 4GB for the 64-bit edition), making it suitable for installation on low-end netbook computers on up to high-end desktops.

2. Simpler navigation

A trio of improvements to the user front-end makes Windows 7 easier to navigate and multitask within than its predecessors. To begin with, using Aero Peek features, Windows 7 users can more easily view desktop contents by turning all open windows transparent. With Aero Shake, you also have the option to simply grab an active window and physically shake the mouse to minimize other panes cluttering up one's monitor. Last, but not least, Aero Snap functions automatically resize windows to take up half the screen when they're dragged to either side of your display.

3. Better multitasking

Borrowing a trick from Apple's Snow Leopard operating system, Windows 7 now offers a more aesthetically pleasing, icon-based taskbar that lets you permanently pin and organize favorite programs on it. You can additionally point to icons to get thumbnail previews of open files and windows associated with each program, all accessible with a click. Everything's displayed in as minimally intrusive a way possible as well, helping cut down on clutter and making it possible to keep track of everything that's happening on your desktop. Jump lists for each piece of software, available when you right-click on the respective program, even let you immediately pull up recently opened files and documents--a major time-saver.

4. Greater stability

Unlike Windows Vista, most hardware and software is readily compatible with Windows 7 and will work right out of the box, with no need to download and install additional drivers. Happily, in instances where necessary, locating and adding these updates to your PC proves a relatively painless procedure.

5. Enhanced security

Instead of making you play watchdog and constantly click to approve program access, Windows 7 does away with the vast majority of Windows Vista's nagging pop-ups. Users can now control the relative amount of prompts regarding system security they receive using an intuitive slider bar control, with alert messages minimized to avoid becoming a nuisance. In addition, the Internet Explorer 8 web browser is better-guarded against external threats. Purchase the Ultimate Edition ($219.99 upgrade), and you can further encrypt drives and data using BitLocker technology to protect sensitive files and even portable USB keys from unauthorized intrusion.

6. Multi-touch capabilities

If you have a compatible touch-screen PC or laptop, multi-touch physical gestures can now be used to navigate the operating system and pull up documents and data with a flick of a finger.

7. Simpler file organization

Libraries, which serve as all-purpose containers, allow you to conveniently catalogue photos, music, video and files in single locations, no matter where they live on your hard drive. Because of this, it's a breeze to keep all materials related to the same work project organized in one readily retrievable location.

8. Optimized network setup

Brisk, painless network setup via new HomeGroup features makes it simple to share devices, documents and printers between other PCs running Windows 7 on a password-protected home network. Entrepreneurs who need to access a larger companywide network may need to upgrade to the Professional Edition ($199.99), which allows connectivity with more complex workplace servers.

9. Less clutter

Don't like all the so-called "bloatware"--useless applications that traditionally come installed on any new operating system or PC? You'll be right at home here, as programs like Windows Mail, Windows Calendar, Movie Maker and Photo Gallery aren't even included with installation except in cases where they're pre-bundled by certain PC manufacturers. Instead, you choose to optionally download them for free from Microsoft. While some may balk at these typically preinstalled apps' omission, for others, it'll be seen as an effective way to cut down on unused programs that needlessly waste hard drive space and system memory.

10. Overall performance

Given its suite of welcome upgrades, Windows 7 is sure to inspire more third-party developer support than Windows Vista, and enjoy a larger business software library that takes advantage of its built-in features. As the system's improvements significantly enhance users' everyday work and online experience, it's inevitable that your enterprise will want to take advantage of programs which natively support these updates. Even those who opt for just the basic Home Premium edition ($119.99 upgrade) and never buy another application will be able to appreciate extras like faster and more reliable desktop search functions and simpler document retrieval. Making it infinitely simpler to organize, store and navigate both your desktop and supported applications, more than a few entrepreneurs will find that Windows 7 has been well worth the wait.

Some Interesting statics About Information Security

2009-11-06T17:07:00.000-08:00

73% of computers use spam blockers.

--Arbitron/Edison Media, October 2006

Roughly 1 in 3 computer users has been a victim of viruses, spyware or phishing.

--Consumer Reports, September 2006

U.S. consumers spent $7.8 billion over the last two years for computer repairs, parts and replacements because of malware attacks.

--Consumer Reports, September 2006

The average cost of insider data breaches is $3.4 million per business per year.

--Ponemon Institute/ArcSight, September 2006

1/5 of all e-mail messages received by corporate servers are spam.

--Panda Software, September 2006

1 in 20 e-mails are infected with malware.

--Panda Software, September 2006

64% of small businesses say they've taken action to better protect customer financial information.

--VISA USA/US Chamber of Commerce, July 2006

72% of businesses express concern about information and/or physical security of company assets located off-premise.

--Runzheimer International, July 2006

Asia is the top spam-relaying continent, responsible for 42.8%.

--Sophos, June 2006

US users land on malicious websites about 285 million times per month by clicking on results from the five major search engines.

--McAfee Inc., May 2006

85% say handheld devices used in their organization should require security protection.

--FierceWireless/BluefireWireless Security, April 2006

68% of information security professionals at large organizations say laptops pose the biggest security risk.

--Enterprise Strategy Group, March 2006

Computer security threats, including viruses, worms and Trojan horses were up 48% in 2005 from the previous year.

--Sophos, January 2006

Phishing grew from an average of 2.99 million messages, to 5.70 million.

--Symantec Internet Security Threat Report, October 2005

People who bank online are less likely to become victims of fraud and suffer an average loss of $551 compared to $4,500 for paper and mail bankers.

--Javelin Strategy & Research, December 2005

20% of consumers terminated a relationship with a company after being notified of a security breach.

--Ponemon Institute, December 2005

Total cybercrime losses in 2005 were $130.1 million; the majority of the losses were due to viruses, unauthorized access to computer systems and theft of propriety information.

--CSI/FBI Computer Crime and Security Survey, October 2005

12% of respondents say their confidence in a company had actually increased after they were notified of a personal data security breach; 58% said a breach had decreased their sense of trust and confidence in the organization.

--Ponemon Institute LLC, October 2005

Anti-spam product and service revenues are expected to reach $1.7 billion by 2008.

--IDC, July 2005

More than 90% of internet users have changed their habits to try and reduce their exposure to spyware.

--Pew Internet & American Life Project, July 2005

Over 80% of internet users no longer open attachments from unknown sources.

--Pew Internet & American Life Project, July 2005

60% of internet users who report computer problems do not know the source.

--Pew Internet & American Life Project, July 2005

25% of internet users say they always read user agreements, privacy statements or other disclaimers before installing or downloading files from the internet.

--Pew Internet & American Life Project, July 2005

63% more computers were infested with malicious code--i.e. spyware, adware, etc.--in the first six months of 2005 than all of 2004.

--McAfee, August 2005

10 reasons why Linux isn't triumphing over Windows

2009-11-06T17:04:00.000-08:00

In the last few years, there has been a surge of renewed interest in using Linux, in both the server and desktop spaces. Several factors are contributing to this surge, all happening at once. First, there is the trend from powerful desktops to smaller, but less powerful, notebooks - and now, netbooks. In addition, more user (and media) friendly Linux distributions, such as Ubuntu, have hit the scene. Finally, here comes the OS everybody loves to hate: Windows Vista - significantly more resource hungry than XP and perhaps released a little too soon. The confluence of these factors has led many users to give Linux a shot.

Largely, however, Linux has still been found wanting. Whether because of some inherent weakness of Linux, a preconceived advantage that doesn’t pan out, or the fact that users simply miss their familiar Windows functions, there are a number of reasons why Linux isn’t triumphing over Windows. I'm going to look at 10 of these reasons, some that apply primarily to servers, some to desktops, and some to both.

Servers

1: Cost comparisons are often misleading

Let's get what may be the most controversial point out of the way early. First, in the server space especially, we should try to compare apples to apples. This means comparing Windows Server to paid Linux. By far the most dominant flavor is Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), with about a two-thirds share of the paid enterprise Linux market, so this seems the most logical comparison. While there are plenty of free options out there, such as CentOS, for a business running mission-critical workloads, an unsupported operating system is a hard pill to swallow.

There are a couple of ways we can look at cost, neither of which is nearly as flattering to Linux as one might expect. First, we can look at the costs directly related to the acquisition of the platform. RHEL is a subscription-based license, meaning that rather than pay for the software itself, you pay for support. This doesn’t mean just phone tech support or troubleshooting (although that is included too, whether you want it or not) but also includes standard patches and bug fixes. Standard support for RHEL 5 Advanced Platform is $1,499 per year per server, or $4,047 for three years. Compare this with $3,999 for Windows Server 2008 Enterprise edition with free patching and bug fixes, and you can basically call it a wash unless you use a ton of phone support. And there are also features that aren't included and must be purchased separately, such as Red Hat Directory Server - thousands more per year.

The other way of looking at cost is total cost of ownership (TCO) of the platform, and this leads into our next issue.

2: Expert talent is more readily available

When looking at TCO, we're not just looking at the software costs but also at staffing and administration costs, costs due to downtime, hardware costs, etc. Of these, staffing is the largest, accounting for more than half of the TCO. Here, Windows wins out because IT pros experienced with Windows are much more plentiful and generally cheaper to hire than Linux experts and because they can often be more productive.

With Linux, efficient management over many machines usually means going to the command line and pounding out a script to automate a process - which is cool. However, with Windows Server 2008, PowerShell is now built in, which means the Windows guys can do that too, arguably better. Add that to the System Center family of tools, where virtually all management tasks are available at the click of a button (and which really have no peer on the Linux side), and Windows is simply easier to manage.

3: Linux isn’t actually trying to compete head-to-head

The last reason Linux isn't triumphing over Windows in the server space is that it's not really the primary focus. Right now, both Linux and Windows are gaining in server market share. How is that possible? Old granddaddy UNIX is being thrown under the bus to make it happen. Today, companies are dumping their old mainframe or proprietary UNIX servers for cheaper x86-based commodity hardware. It's easy for a Linux sales guy to come in and make the value proposition: "It's essentially the UNIX you know and love, but it runs on hardware a fraction of the cost."

Unfortunately, the market for UNIX conversions and mainframe modernization is drying up. When those deals are gone, Linux will have to compete head-to-head with Windows to continue its growth, and this is a much harder proposition to make. Why should an organization already using Windows change platforms and have to build whole new skill sets around Linux?

Desktop

4: Windows offers familiarity and ease of use

Let’s face it: Whatever else you might say about Windows, it is easier to use. We love our Start menu and our Task Manager and our system tray. Some of us are even starting to love our Vista Sidebar and gadgets. Young adults today never had to use MS-DOS, even if they started using computers at an early age, so they aren’t going to be comfortable at a Linux command line.

Don’t get me wrong - Linux has come a long way. But remember how far back it has had to come from - where just managing to install the operating system for a non-expert (and sometimes experts too) was considered a major triumph. There are still too many things in the Linux world that are expected to be done manually, like program installation. A majority of users will say, "I might have to compile something myself? No thanks."

5: More software is available

Here's another one that's a pretty clear edge for Windows. It isn’t about being able to play the newest games, even if that is one of the most often raised issues against using Linux. Simply because Windows is the dominant operating system, there is much more (and usually higher quality) software available for it than for Linux. Much of it comes from evil Microsoft itself.

A good example goes straight to one of open source's greatest recent successes: OpenOffice. OpenOffice is great software… considering it's free. I use it when I’m in a pinch on somebody else's computer. It's almost certainly adequate for a light user or a student typing up a couple of essays. As a writer, however, I can't imagine being stuck without Microsoft Office for long. When it comes to features like SmartArt, quick table generation, editing and review functions, and inserting basically any kind of object into a document, there is no comparison. When you go beyond the word processor to the presentation software or spreadsheets, the gap grows even wider.

Now of course much of our favorite Windows software can be run using an emulator such as Wine, or on a virtual machine running Windows - but if we find ourselves doing that all the time, why use Linux in the first place?

6: Windows Vista is just a bump in the road

This had to come somewhere. Vista has become the proverbial red-headed stepchild of the operating system world - everybody loves to beat on it, and not completely without reason. Vista hogs resources like no OS before, and initially, at least, there were plenty of issues with both software and hardware compatibility. Without going too far in singing the virtues of Windows 7, however, I think it is reasonable to say that there is no reason to expect Vista’s shortcomings to be repeated in the next generation.

Windows Vista was like the growing pains experienced by a teenager when he starts to, well, grow. Too many things were happening at once, and there was bound to be some pain involved. We combined security changes such as UAC and how applications were handled fundamentally by the operating system with lots of nifty but resource-intensive gadgets at a time when so many users were switching away from their powerful desktops, and we got a sluggish OS where things don’t always work quite right.

However, Windows 7 is faster. Software vendors and Microsoft have had time to update their code, so now applications are compatible. Before much longer, Vista will be behind us.

7: Hardware continues to advance

Now, while Windows 7 is significantly faster than Vista, I won't try to claim that it will be as friendly to the lowest end hardware as Linux. Fortunately, time marches on - and hardware improves. We can now get a quad-core processor and 8 gigs of RAM in our laptops. Intel has a dual-core Atom processor out, and even if it is made for nettops rather than netbooks, it's a safe bet that a dual-core Atom with netbook-friendly power consumption levels is right around the corner. In any case, as hardware continues to advance, that aspect of the Linux argument will become more and more irrelevant.

Also, while we're on the topic of netbooks, let's not forget that while these may seemingly be the perfect candidate for conversion from Windows to Linux, according to a Laptop Magazine interview of MSI's director of U.S. sales, Andy Tung, the return rate of netbooks running Linux is much greater than the rate of those running Windows.

"They start playing around with Linux and start realizing that it's not what they are used to. They don’t want to spend time to learn it so they bring it back to the store. The return rate is at least four times higher for Linux netbooks than Windows XP netbooks"

Both servers and desktops

8: Claims about open source don't stand up to scrutiny

Much of the hype about Linux is really more about open source development in general. The buzzwords all sound good: Open source is about sharing. Collaboration. Proliferation of knowledge. For certain, there is nothing wrong with the open source model, and its use surely helps advance new ideas in software development. As a business model and a model for end-user products, though, it’s less reasonable. Here, it causes a lack of standardization. Egos among the different developers collide, and the final product suffers. Let’s not forget the old adage "Too many cooks spoil the broth."

Another claim is that Linux and open source software are more secure than Windows and Microsoft software. This is largely based on problems with legacy versions of Windows. Back in the NT and Windows 2000 days, there were valid points to be made, but this is far less true today. The last several years have seen a massive emphasis on security across the industry. And now, with Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista, and the whole Forefront line of products, Microsoft is running a pretty tight ship - enough so that major competitors such as Red Hat are not really bringing up the security argument against Windows anymore.

9: Linux is still too bleeding edge

Since a Linux advocate will be quick to bring up the problems associated with Vista's perhaps premature release, it seems only fair to bring up similar issues with Linux. Though not as high profile as the problems with Vista, the inclusion of KDE 4 with Fedora 9 was perhaps just as much of a flop.

This is no big deal as an isolated incident. But the problem is that it was merely a symptom of a larger issue in the Linux world: Much more emphasis is placed on technological innovation than usability, and often a technology will be dropped or juggled with something new at a moment’s notice. Look at Red Hat's hypervisor history. At the end of 2004, Red Hat announced support for Xen - first with Fedora and to be included later in RHEL. Then, fast-forward a year and a half to summer 2006 and it announces that Xen isn't ready and that Novell was irresponsible in including it with SUSE. Less than a year later, in spring of 2007, RHEL 5 was released and Xen was a major feature. And last summer, in 2008, at the Red Hat Summit, it announced the shift from Xen to KVM.

Whether Xen or KVM is better isn't the issue. The issue is that an emphasis on the newest but perhaps untested technology leads to rapid and inconsistent changes in direction that leave users scrambling to keep up.

10: The Linux culture isn't always responsive to the common user

This all brings us to the last reason Linux isn't triumphing over Windows: the Linux community and the users and advocates themselves. Linux is a geek's OS. I don't mean geek in a derogatory way and certainly include myself in the term: a very technically skilled user who derives pleasure from the technology itself.

The problem is that geeks are not the majority. We don't drive the market, the Average Joes of the world do, and Linux geeks in particular don’t seem to be receptive to that. In an already unfamiliar and more difficult environment, when people using Linux for the first time encounter a problem and turn to the community for help, too often they're met with ridicule. They don’t want to hear, "All you had to do was recompile the kernel. "

Of course, this is not the case for all users, and there are plenty of dedicated individuals providing free support in the forums around the world. But until Linux users as an entire community can accept that all users are not programmers or even power users, there is no chance that their operating system of choice will come out on top.

Author :Kris Littlejohn

Zone Alarm #1 Virus guard & firewall

2009-11-05T22:13:00.000-08:00

ZoneAlarm® Antivirus 2010

Award Winning Antivirus PLUS #1 Firewall

• • Blocks viruses and spyware BEFORE infection

• • Guards your PC! Stops hackers in their tracks

• • One year free upgrades and online customer support

• • Easy-to-use 1-click fix it interface

Key features
Unified Scan Engine

Makes superior detection and removal of viruses, spyware, Trojan horses, worms, bots, and other malicious software faster and easier.

OSFirewall™

Monitors changes within your computer to spot and stop new attacks that bypass traditional anti-virus protection.

Two-way Firewall

Keeps hackers out by making your PC invisible online and blocking intrusions.

Advanced Download Protection

Analyzes browser downloads in three unique ways before they can infect your PC and warns if they are malicious.

Anti-phishing and Site Status

Blocks fraudulent websites including "phishing" sites that trick you into entering personal data.

zone Alarm Features Compare With Nortan & Mcafee

Torrents

2009-11-05T22:06:00.001-08:00

Torrents the Basics of How torrents Work

An Overview of Torrent Sharing

"Bittorrent" sharing?

Bittorrent networking is the most popular form of P2P (peer-to-peer) file sharing. Since 2006, Bittorrent sharing has been the means of choice for users to trade software, music, movies, and digital books online. Bittorrents are very unpopular with the MPAA, the RIAA, and other copyright authorities, but are much beloved by millions of college and university students around the planet.

Bittorrents (a term synonymous with "torrents") work by downloading small bits of files from many different web sources at the same time. Torrent downloading is extremely easy to use, and outside of a few torrent search providers, torrents themselves are free of user fees.

Torrent networking debuted in 2001. A Python-language programmer, Bram Cohen, created the technology with the intent to share it with everyone. And indeed, its popularity has taken off since 2005. The torrent community is now growing exponentially in 2007. Because torrents screen out dummy and corrupt files, are largely free of adware/spyware, and achieve amazing download speeds, torrent popularity is growing fast. By straight gigabytes of bandwidth used, bittorrent networking is the most popular activity on the Internet today.

How are torrents special? How is the torrent community different from Kazaa or Limewire?

Like the other file-sharing networks (Kazaa, Limewire, Gnutella, eDonkey, and Shareaza) BitTorrent’s primary purpose is to distribute large media files to private users. Unlike most P2P networks, however, BitTorrent stands out for 5 major reasons:

1. BitTorrent networking is NOT a publish-subscribe model like Kazaa; instead, BitTorrent is true Peer-Peer networking where the users do the actual file serving.

2. Torrents enforce 99% quality control by filtering out corrupted and dummy files, ensuring that downloads contain only what they claim to contain.

3. Torrents actively encourage users to share (“seed”) their complete files, while punishing users who "leech".

4. BitTorrent can achieve download speeds over 1.5 megabits per second.

5. BitTorrent code is open-source, advertising-free, and adware/spyware-free. This means that no single person profits from BitTorrent's success.

Portable Pdf to Office Software

2009-11-04T22:03:00.000-08:00

PDF2Office is a comprehensive PDF document to Office formats conversion tool. PDF2Office converts

PDF file into fully editable Microsoft® Excel, Microsoft® Word, Microsoft® PowerPoint®, RTF, AppleWorks, HTML and other files recreating the intended construction and layout of the document. PDF2Office forms paragraphs; applies styles; regroups independent graphics elements; extracts images; creates tables; processes headers/footers; endnotes/footnotes and columns/sections, all automatically - without any intervention. PDF2Office integrates seamlessly with Microsoft® Office, allowing you to directly open PDF documents within Microsoft® Office applications. PDF2Office allows you to recover and reuse the contents stored in PDF documents making it available for use by the most popular software titles; enhancing workflow automation and productivity.

Features Summary

* Convert PDF documents to Microsoft® Word, RTF, AppleWorks and other common files

Convert PDF documents into fully editable Microsoft® Word, Microsoft® PowerPoint®, RTF, AppleWorks, Unicode, Text and HTML files. PDF2Office intelligently builds paragraphs, sections, columns, creates tables and regroups independent graphics to fully recreate the layout of the original file.

* Convert PDF files to Spreadsheet formats

Convert PDF files to Microsoft Excel 97-2003 and 2007/2008 formats.

* Open PDF documents directly within Microsoft® Office Products

PDF2Office integrates seamlessly with Microsoft® Office product family allowing you to directly open PDF documents within Microsoft® Word, PowerPoint®, Excel, SharePoint Designer and FrontPage

* Click Open

Right/Control click on a PDF document on the desktop and have it open in Microsoft® Word.

* Convert PDF documents to graphics files

Convert each PDF page as a JPEG, PICT, TIFF or other image file, and specify compression and resolution settings.

* Simple

Simply drag and drop to convert files using PDF2Office's easy-to-use all-in-one interface.

http://rs641tl2.rapidshare.com/files/246211933/5841853/PDF2Office.Pro.5.Portable.Premiere.KingsChoice.rar

Opera 10 Beta 3

2009-11-04T21:50:00.000-08:00

For this third beta version of Opera 10, the Norwegian Opera Software publisher indicates its focus on performance and stability. A performance that does not necessarily measure the speed JavaScript, Opera 10 beta 3 posting on the SunSpider test results lower than Firefox 3.5, Safari 4.0 and Google Chrome. Opera 10 is not the best on this benchmark, but after all the advance as Microsoft, JavaScript speed is not everything, especially Internet Explorer 8 is much more down to that level …

In terms of stability, Opera Software announced the appearance of crash logger and promise a more robust browser. No more details and to check whether the stability of the browser in case of crash of a tab. The browser is in any case already provided a mechanism for rehabilitation after crash with all the tabs.

For Opera 10 beta 3, the aesthetic was refined and in particular at the level of tabs. It is thus possible to display thumbnails of tabs and, more generally, not just tabs at the top of the browser, but also to the right or left of the navigation screen. The display of thumbnails it remains optional.

Note that for this beta 3 of Opera 10, the time has come internationalization with availability in 38 languages. It should also be noted that technology Opera Unite to convert just any machine in client and server to exchange data, is still not integrated into the beta for Opera 10. Unite Opera is still in alpha.

Recall that its rendering engine Presto 2.2, Opera 10 beta passes Acid3 test completely like Safari 4.0 and Google Chrome, claims a gain in speed display in the order of 40% compared to Opera 9.6. Speed Dial, which displays thumbnails of Web sites to open a new tab is now more customizable HTML formatting is supported in Opera Mail email client. For those who want to try latest edition of Beta go to our Opera 10 Beta 3 download page.

http://ftp.opera.com/pub/opera/win/1000b3/en/Opera_1000_en_b3_Setup.exe

Google released new Lab project Script Converter

2009-11-04T06:11:00.000-08:00

Google has released a new Labs project called Script converter.

The Script Converter Lab lets users read the text of any script in the supported languages, which currently consist of:

- Hindi

- Bengali

- English

- Gujarati

- Kannada

- Malayalam

- Marathi

- Nepali

- Tamil

- Telugu

All you have to do is enter text or a web address in the box, select the language you want to read it in, and press convert.

Is your new Windows Visa PC already slowing down?

2009-11-04T03:40:00.000-08:00

Is your new Windows Visa PC already slowing down?

Are you tired of frequent system freezes and errors?

If yes, then before you seek any external help, there are some simple tasks that you can perform to not only speed up your computer, but also ensure that it stays at an optimal performance level for a long time. In this article, we are going to cover three top PC maintenance activities that will enable you to achieve this goal. Here are some steps to follow:

• Clean the Windows Registry

• Clean Malware

• Clean the Hard Disk

• Just like the older Windows versions, Windows Vista is also controlled and managed through the Windows Vista registry. And if your registry is damaged and full of errors, it will directly affect the performance of your PC. So, your first step toward optimizing your PC would be to clean up the registry and free it from all errors.

• Registry errors are usually caused by an accumulation of junk data in the form of outdated, incorrect, and invalid entries. Therefore, in order to clean the Windows Vista registry, you will have to perform a thorough scan of the registry and weed out all of this unwanted information within it. You can perform the task easily using Windows Vista registry cleaner tools.

• These tools are designed in such a way that anybody can use them to scan and repair registry errors on their system. Registry cleaners also enable you to defrag and backup the registry, which makes them quite handy to ensure overall maintenance of your registry and enable you to improve the performance of your computer.

• Clean Malware

• Malware programs include many malicious programs such as virus, Trojans, worms, spyware and adware. These programs copy many infected files and malicious codes to your system and alter the way applications work on your system. They add malicious entries in the registry and modify current registry entries and prevent your system from working normally. Spyware programs steal your personal and confidential information and send it to external sources for malicious use.

• To prevent your system from threats posed by different types of malware programs, you need two very important tools, an antivirus tool and an antispyware tool. You must use these tools regularly to perform a full scan of your system to ensure that your system is free from malware infections.

• Additionally, you must keep your antivirus and antispyware tools updated with the latest virus definitions released by their manufacturers, to ensure that your system is protected against the latest malware.

• Clean the Hard Disk

• All information on your PC is stored on the hard disk. Therefore, when trying to increase the speed of your PC, it is important for you to clean up your hard disk.

• Your Windows Vista system includes two tools, the Disk Cleanup and Disk Defragmenter tools, that you can use to clean up and optimize the hard disk. You can access both of these options by navigating through Start > All Programs > Accessories > System Tools. The Disk Cleanup utility enables you to perform several hard disk clean up activities, such as empty Recycle Bin, clean cookies, uninstall programs and Windows components, delete system restore snapshots, and remove unwanted files from the computer.

• After you have cleaned the disk using the Disk Cleanup tool, run the Disk Defragmenter from System Tools. This tool helps you consolidate the fragmented files on your hard disk and optimize its performance.

• In Windows Vista, you can schedule the Disk Defragmenter to run at regular intervals. You can use this option to setup the tool to defrag your hard disk periodically, and as a result, speed up the performance of your PC.

Send Free SMS

2009-11-03T19:34:00.000-08:00

Sides That Allow To Send Free SMS Globally.....

http://smsdaak.com/Registration.aspx

http://gizmosms.com/

http://www.cherple.com/

http://www.txtdrop.com/

Run commands and shortcut keys

2009-11-03T19:29:00.000-08:00

Run commands and shortcut keys

Type the following commands in your Run Box (Windows Key + R) or Start Run

devmgmt.msc = Device Manager

msinfo32 = System Information

cleanmgr = Disk Cleanup

ntbackup = Backup or Restore Wizard (Windows Backup Utility)

mmc = Microsoft Management Console

excel = Microsoft Excel (If Installed)

msaccess = Microsoft Access (If Installed)

powerpnt = Microsoft PowerPoint (If Installed)

winword = Microsoft Word (If Installed)

frontpg = Microsoft FrontPage (If Installed)

notepad = Notepad

wordpad = WordPad

calc = Calculator

msmsgs = Windows Messenger

mspaint = Microsoft Paint

wmplayer = Windows Media Player

rstrui = System Restore

netscp6 = Netscape 6.x

netscp = Netscape 7.x

netscape = Netscape 4.x

waol = America Online

control = Opens the Control Panel

control printers = Opens the Printers Dialog

WIN Key = Display or hide the Start menu.

WIN Key+BREAK = Display the System Properties dialog box.

WIN Key+D = Show the desktop.

WIN Key+M = Minimize all windows.

WIN Key+Shift+M = Restores minimized windows.

WIN Key+E = Open My Computer.

WIN Key+F = Search for a file or folder.

CTRL+WIN Key+F = Search for computers.

WIN Key+F1 = Display Windows Help.

WIN Key+ L = Lock your computer if you are connected to a network domain, or switch users if you are not connected to a network domain.

WIN Key+R = Open the Run dialog box.

WIN Key+U = Open Utility Manager.

Internet-Browsers for Linux

2009-11-03T17:05:00.000-08:00

WWW-Browsers for Linux

There are many browsers available for Linux. I did not find a listing which I thought to be complete, especially considering non-x86 platforms. This list tries to accomplish this task. I tried to include all browsers for web pages (i.e., no pure 3D browsers) which are available for Linux. If a browser is missing or the information given is incorrect, please Inform Me Via Email.

The list is limited to browsers for HTML/XHTML/XML. Some might do other Formats as well (VRML, WAP) but I will not list browsers which are limited to such a format/protocol.

The column state indicates if and how the browser can be run under Linux/AXP: Check below for a detailed description.

If your favorite web page insists on certain browsers, you have to fake the browser identification.

Since several browsers are either totally out of date or their web page is no longer available, I split the list into browser with recent development (i.e. those which are likely to display current web pages) and older browsers. If you think I misplaced a browser then please mail me.

Current Browsers

Amaya
This reference browser from the W3C is capable of handling some of the latest web technologies, e.g., Cascaded Style Sheets. It is especially well suited for editing and syntax-checking of existing pages.

Atlantis

S Atlantis is a lightweight Web browser based on GTK-WebCore.

Arachne
Currently being ported from DOS to Intel-Linux. Svgalib based, beta version available. Binary only.

Conkeror
Conkeror is a Mozilla based web browser (requires Firefox to install) designed to be completely keyboard driven, no compromises. It also strives to behave as much like Emacs as possible. This means all the key bindings and to-die-for features of Emacs that can be imitated by a javascript/XUL web browser Just Work.

Dillo
Dillo is a small (less than 400 Kb), GTK+ based web browser project completely written in C. It is based on gzilla and armadillo (see below) and aims to be small, stable, developer-friendly, usable, fast and extensible.

Elinks
Elinks is text WWW browser based on Links and is actively developed. ELinks can render both frames and tables, is highly customizable and can be extended via Lua or Guile scripts.

Encompass
Encompass is a web browser for the GNOME Desktop. Currently being completely rewritten.

Epiphany
Epiphany is a GNOME web browser based on the Mozilla rendering engine; it aims for simplicity, standard compliance and GNOME integration (including the Human Interaction Guidelines).

Firefox
Firefox (previously Firebird) is the new name of Phoenix which is a redesign of the Mozilla browser component, similar to Galeon, K-Meleon and Chimera, but written using the XUL user interface language and designed to be cross-platform. It has a modularized design and user can install a large number of plug-ins (like googlebar; mouse gestures like in Opera) of his choice.

Flock
A free, next generation web browser. When using Flock, people can easily discover, access, create and share videos, photos, blogs, feeds and comments across social communities, media providers, and popular websites.

Galeon
Galeon is a GNOME web browser based on gecko (Mozilla rendering engine). It's fast, it has a light interface and it is full standards compliant. It requires current Mozilla sources to build.

Gnome Help Browser (Yelp)
Yelp is the default help viewer for GNOME 2. It can read documentation in HTML or DocBook format.

Hv3
Html Viewer 3 (hv3) is a powerful yet minimalist web browser that uses Tkhtml3 as a rendering engine and SEE (Simple ECMAScript Engine) to interpret scripts. The application itself is written in Tcl. See this LWN article for a description.

ICE Browser
ICEsoft's family of commercial Java-based browsers, browser toolkits, and related products is available for licensing on embedded devices or enterprise applications and contains a MathML pilot which can render MathML content based on Webeq 2.3. Trial downloads are available. If you've tried it with Compaq's JDK (on alpha) I'd be glad to know the results.

Jazilla

The Jazilla Project aims to create a Mozilla like Browser suite in Java, which is standards compliant and embedable. If you've tried it with Compaq's JDK (on alpha) I'd be glad to know the results.

Kazehakase
Kazehakase is a browser with gecko engine like Epiphany or Galeon and support for remote (Japanese) bookmarks.

Konqueror
Konqueror is the successor of kfm, the file manager and web browser in KDE 1.x. Besides browsing, it can be used as a file manager and universal viewer as well. HTML 4.0, ECMAscript 262, can house Java applets, full CSS1 and partial CSS2, bidirectional scripts and SSL support. In full development. It now supports tabs as well!

Links
Links is text WWW browser with tables. There is also a Sourceforge page and external development paths called elinks and links2.

Links(2)
Links is WWW browser for the console, for the frambuffer and for X, based on Links. It displays tables, frames, downloads on background, and features Javascript. In graphics mode it displays PNG, JPEG, GIF, TIFF, and XBM pictures, runs external bindings on other types, and features anti-aliased font, smooth image zooming, 48-bit dithering, and gamma and aspect ratio correction.

Lobo
Lobo is an open source web browser that is written entirely in Java. It is being developed with the aim to support HTML 4, Javascript and CSS2. The general goal of the project is to produce a browser that is fast, easy to extend, secure and feature-rich.

Lynx
Very flexible text mode browser with many features (including SSL) but without table support. Most likely already installed.

Midori
Midori is a lightweight web browser featuring full integration in GTK+ 2; fast rendering with WebKit; tabs, windows and session management; flexible configurable web search; user scripts and user styles support; straightforward bookmark management and an customizable and extensible interface.

Minimo
The Minimo (Mini Mozilla) project is focused on code-size and runtime footprint reduction, and porting to small consumer devices. The primary focus of Minimo to date has been system with ~32-64 MB of RAM, running Linux and using the GTK toolkit. Other platforms and toolkits have been investigated as well.

NetFront

- Browser for embedded systems, GTK based, commercial. Basically a SDK for embedded applications (Phones, PDA).

netrick
Netrik is the ANTRIK Internet Viewer/Browser/Explorer/Navigator/whatever than is able to run in pure text mode. It features a vi-like control.

Netscape 7/Mozilla
The open-sourced/freed development version of Netscape 7, called Mozilla. Version 1.0 is really nice. See also Aphrodite. If you have a small device, have a look at minimo.

Netsurf
NetSurf is a multi-platform lightweight web browser. Its aim is to provide comprehensive rendering of HTML 4 with CSS 2 in a small resource footprint while remaining fast.

Opera
Opera is a commercial browser currently available free of charge for Linux/Intel, Linux/PPC and Linux/Sparc. Opera aims to be fully W3C standards compliant but yet to remain a low memory footprint; latest version however do have a larger memory consumption.

Prevue
Tcl/TK-Browser for downloading special content (TV-programs).

Pyleon

CVS Pyleon is an extensible GTK+ web browser written in Python, with support for both Mozilla and GtkHTML. Non-core browser features are implemented as modules so power users can load only their desired features, and programmers can easily add their own.

retawq
retawq is an interactive, multi-threaded network client (web browser) for text terminals on computers with Unix-like operating systems. It is written in C, fast, small, nicely configurable, and comfortable.

Scamper

Scamper is a simple web browser which runs in Squeak. Enough is supported that you can browse around on the Web. Images with transparent backgrounds even look pretty cool.

Skipstone

SkipStone is a Gtk+ Web Browser that embeds Mozilla's rendering component Gecko. It aims to be light and fast with few dependencies.

SRWare Iron (in German)

Claimed to be »The browser of the future« - based on the free Sourcecode "Chromium" - without any problems at privacy and security.

Star Office
This office-suite can also be used to surf the web. Note that the next version is developed as Open Source on www.openoffice.org.

Uzbl
Uzbl follows the UNIX philosophy - "Write programs that do one thing and do it well. Write programs to work together. Write programs to handle text streams, because that is a universal interface." It is component based and highly configurable, stressing keyboard control.

ViewML
The ViewML Browser is an open source project aimed at producing a small memory footprint, high-quality web browser for the rapidly growing embedded Linux market. The ViewML Browser is based on KDE's kfm (KDE file manager), and FLTK (fast light tool kit).

w3m
Small text based browser (originally a pager) with support for tables. Works on Alpha.

w3mmee
A variant of w3m with support for multiple character encodings.

Woosh
Woosh is a minimalistic browser starting up very fast and optimised for small screens. It runs very well on the Neo Freerunner as well as on any netbook like the Acer One or Asus eeePC and features simple gestures for quick access to all important functions.

xsmiles
X-Smiles is a Java based XML browser. It is intended for both desktop use and embedded network devices and to support multimedia services. The main advantage of the X-Smiles browser is that it supports several XML related specifications (including XHTML) and is still suitable for embedded devices supporting the Java environment. And yes, it runs on alpha using SableVM.

But i am not gurantee All above listed Browsers,some of the browsers may not exist,i am not checked every browser, but i checked few browsers ,here is i listed those browsers..

Every Body know That Firefox is integrated with Linux products like microsoft's internet explorer.
firefox can run in windows environment too.

Here is my Checked browser list ,thre are 12 browsers are listed...

1. Flock

2. SwiftFox
specific browser for Intel & AMD

3. Swiftweasel
It is work greater speed than firfox,but it uses less memory .

4. SeaMonkey

5. Konqueror

Browser of KDE website6. Midori

7. Epiphany

8. Kazehakase

9. Opera

10. Arora
it uses less resources.

11. Amaya
recomended for web designers.

12. Lynx
it shows only the letters,pic & multimedia's are not shown.

Are You Interest in games,

2009-11-02T21:07:00.000-08:00

200 Flash Games from A to Z Download & Enjoy

Games List:

3 En Raya

3D Net Blazer

9 Ball

A la Casa del Deserto

Abduction a Farmyard Mayhem

Add It Up

Air Hockey Pocket Version

Alien Clones

Alien Terminator

Aliens Attack

Amok! The Madman

Among The Clouds

Antcity

Area 51

Arkanoid Flash

Assault Unit

Atomic Betty and the Space Invaders

http://rapidshare.com/files/249171749/flash.3.atomic.rar
click on the rapidshare link to download

BaffleBall

Ball Breaker

Ball Girl Challenge

Ballons

Be The Slayer

Blackjack

Blast Billiards

Blast Em!

blitz world tour

Blobs Offsite

Bomb Jack

Bomberman in the Land of the Pumpkin

Boxeo

Breakout

Breakout 360

Bubble Trouble

Bubble Trouble Miniclip

Bug Splat

Bullseye!

Bunny

Buster Shaw Quick Draw

http://rapidshare.com/files/249171934/flash.ba.bu.rar

Cable Capers 2

Caps Game

Cat-A-Pult

Cat-Vac - Catapult II

Cocoa Puffs

Connect 4

Cool Invaders

Cosmopilot

Crab-Ball

Crabynamics

Crash Down

Crazies Balls

Crazy Shuttle

Crustal Island

CurbeBall

Cutie Quake

Cy-Min

Dice Move

Donkey Kong

Donkey Kong Jr

Drum Lessons

Dude

Egg Fighter

Escape

http://rapidshare.com/files/249172145/flash.c.d.e.rar

Falcon Beertender

Fishing

Flabigade the Battle

Flash Arcade Lane

Flash Arcade Solitare

Flash Ball 1.01

Flash Invaders 2

Flashblox

FlashChess

FlashMan

FlashTank

Fly Eatin'

Free the Pharaon

Frisbee Dog

Frizzle

Frogger

Futbol Chapas

Galactic Tennis

Galactic Warrior

Gandy's Quest

Girl Power The Game

Gladiator

Gold Yard

Golden Arrow 2

Goofy Gopher

Gopher It

Grundo's Snow Throw

Guard Defender

http://rapidshare.com/files/249172562/flash.f.g.rar

Happy Pill

Hellicopter

Hexxagon

Ice Hockey Challenge

Invasion of The Galactic Goobers

Jet Packaderm

Jingle Bells

Johnny el Sucio

Juggle Mania

Jungle Quest Flipper

Kicks

Killer Bob

Kingdom of Gorn

KingPin Bowling

Klax 3D

Kooky Pong

Kore Karts

Kore Putt

Kumite 1.0

http://rapidshare.com/files/249174757/flash.h.i.j.k.rar

League Bowling

Load of Croc

Logrunner

Longbow

Lurve Lounge

Magic Balls

Mahjongg

Mahjongg Miniclip

Mars Massacre

Massacre Mania Starlight

Max Blaster 1.4.50

Memory 2000

Meta Ploy

Michelle M69

Mines

Miniclip.com Tetris

Monkey Lander

Naval Battle

New Car Net Racer

Newton's Nightmare

Nude Runner

http://rapidshare.com/files/249173054/flash.l.m.n.rar

PacMan

PacMan In Flash

Pang Variant

Pang-2001

Panic Pipes b2.002a

Panic Pro!

Park-a-Lot II

Patos Locos

Peanut!

Pearl Harbour

Penalti

Ping Pong 3D

Play Ball

Play Goal Challenge

Plucky's Snowball Bash

Plunk-O-Matic

Poolpy Hazard

Potentseemeter 1.0

Pro-Bowling

Punching Trainer

Pyug

River Kayak

Rotation

http://rapidshare.com/files/249173267/flash.p.r.rar

Sack Smack 2003

Snipers

Snowcraf

Soap Bubble

Something Fishy III

Space Invaders

Space Rocks

Speed Mania

Spell Racer

Splatman Mini

SQRL Golf II

Square Assembler

Stack Up

Stan Skates

Starship Eleven

Steeplechase Challenge

Stress Relief Paintball

Super Monkey Ball Mini

Super-Santa Sky Jump

Sushi Fishing

Tangram

T-Bone's Alcohol and Ammo

Tetris 1.0

Tetrix

TGFG Race Game

The Amazing Dare-Dozen

The Old West Shoot Em Up 1.0

The Penalty Challenge

The Towers of Hanoi

The Way of the Exploding Stick

Tic-Tac-Toe 1.0

Tiro al Arco

Tommy Tooth

Trapshoot

Turbo Hockey

http://rapidshare.com/files/249173444/flash.s.t.rar

U-Force

V-Force

Virtual Curling

Virus

War v4

Web Breaker

Weddu Tobogan Jump 2001

Worm Food

Wuzzi Chess

XiaoXiao

Zed

Zig Zag

http://rapidshare.com/files/249175656/flash.u.v.w.x.z.rar

If The links is Not Work Just Copy the Link And past On it url Tab ...and run

Diana Museum

2009-10-24T23:25:00.001-07:00