Hacks N Cracks

Cyber Crime’s Most (In)Famous

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 09:22:00 +0000

Some did it for kicks, some craved the fame, some thought they were making a
political statement while others obviously went for the money. Here’s a look at
some of cyber crime’s most infamous criminals and their hacking exploits.

There is a very thin line that divides cyber-pranksters from cyber-criminals. Some of the most notorious cyber crimes of the last few years have been attributed to youngsters, who perhaps innocuously thought they were playing a prank when they hacked into networks or created malicious code for viruses, malware, worms or Trojans. Maybe they didn’t have the intention of making a financial gain from their activities, nor did they aspire for celebrity status or they did it, purely for the heck of it and as a prank.
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Magic Number Trick in Facebook

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Tue, 15 Nov 2011 05:46:00 +0000

These days magic number trick is becoming a rage on facebook.Anything related to facebook (however small it may be) is sure to create a buzz among people.These magic numbers are nothing but the unique ID numbers of the Users, Pages or Groups. When you will paste these numbers in your satus they automatically will get converted into your profile,group or page link.

Get Free Domain Name & Web Hosting from Google & HostGator

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Wed, 09 Nov 2011 15:45:00 +0000

If you own a business (SME/Small Medium Enterprises) here in India and want to take your business online, then here’s a great NEWS for you!

Google India, in partnership with HostGator India, FISME (Federation of Indian Micro and Small & Medium Enterprises) and ICICI Bank, is offering completely FREE 1 Year Web Hosting and .in Domain Name to all those people who owns any type of SME/Small Medium Enterprises in India.

Become a Celebrity: Put Your Face on Magazine Covers and CNN

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 14:09:00 +0000

Want to see yourself on CNN news, BoingBoing or the front cover of all top magazines like TIME, Wired, Cosmopolitan, National Geographic, Sports Illustrated, etc.

Try these fake magazine cover creation tools:

Edit Any Web Page in your Browser Just Like a Wiki

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 14:08:00 +0000

Well that's quite possible through Edit Current Website - a bookmarklet that helps you change content of any web page live inside the browser - no need to install extensions like Firebug or learning HTML.

Edit current website - Drag this link to your bookmarks toolbar

The moment you press the Edit Website button from the bookmarks toolbar, the web page you are currently reading turns into an editable document - you can then edit text, move around images on the page or even remove them completely.

Fake Screenshot of your Google AdSense Earnings

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 14:06:00 +0000

It's tough to make any money with Google AdSense, but there's no reason why you shouldn't claim otherwise. With Google AdSense Generator, you now even have a fake screenshot to back that up.

You just need to enter your fake earnings, and Google AdSense Generator generates a fake screenshot complete with the blurred out publisher ID, CTR, CPM and other data you don't want revealed.

How to Verify an Email Address?

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 14:04:00 +0000

How do you verify if a given email address is real or fake? Well an obvious solution is that you send a test mail to that email address and if your message doesn’t bounce, it is safe to assume* that the address is real.

[*] Some web domains may have configured a catch-all email address meaning that messages addressed to a non-existent mailbox will not be returned to the sender but in most cases, such email messages will bounce.

Ping an Email Address to Validate it!

When you send an email to someone, the message goes to an SMTP server which then looks for the MX (Mail Exchange) records of the email recipient’s domain.

For instance, when you send an email to hello@gmail.com, the mail server will try to find the MX records for the gmail.com domain. If the records exist, the next step would be to determine whether that email username (hello in our example) is present or not.

Using a similar logic, we can verify an email address from the computer without actually sending a test message. Here’s how:

Let say that we want to verify if the address billgates@gmail.com exists or not?

Step 1. Enable telnet in Windows. Or if you already have the PuTTY utility, skip this step.

Step 2. Open the command prompt and type the following command:

nslookup –type=mx gmail.com

This command will extract and list the MX records of a domain as shown below. Replace gmail.com with the domain of the email address that you are trying to verify.

gmail.com MX preference=30, exchanger = alt3.gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com
gmail.com MX preference=20, exchanger = alt2.gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com
gmail.com MX preference=5,  exchanger = gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com
gmail.com MX preference=10, exchanger = alt1.gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com
gmail.com MX preference=40, exchanger = alt4.gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com

Step 3. As you may have noticed, it is not uncommon to have multiple MX records for a domain. Pick any one of the servers mentioned in the MX records, may be the one with the lowest preference level number (in our example, gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com), and “pretend” to send a test message to that server from you computer.

For that, go to command prompt window and type the following commands in the listed sequence:

3a: Connect to the mail server:

telnet gmail-smtp-in.l.google.com 25

3b: Say hello to the other server

HELO

3c: Identify yourself with some fictitious email address

mail from:<labnol@labnol.org>

3d: Type the recipient’s email address that you are trying to verify:

rcpt to:<billgates@gmail.com>

The server response for ‘rcpt to’ command will give you an idea whether an email address is valid or not. You’ll get an “OK” if the address exists else a 550 error like:

abc@gmail.com - The email account that you tried to reach does not exist.
support@gmail.com - The email account that you tried to reach is disabled.

That’s it! If the address is valid, you may perform reverse email search to find the person behind the address. And if you get stuck somewhere, this step-by-step video should help:

The Internet of Fake Screenshots

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 14:03:00 +0000

Don’t believe everything you see on the Internet because screenshots can be easily faked. Sometimes these fake images are for pure fun – like you putting your picture on the cover of TIME magazine, sometimes they may be deceptive.

My favorite is Wall Machine – a service that lets you you create fake screenshots of Facebook walls and other Facebook related activity - like X is now a friend of Y or Z changed their relation status on Facebook. Every part of that screenshot can be customized including the conversation text, the profile images and you can have as many comments on a Facebook post as you like.

Another service – iFakeText - lets you make screenshot images of text messages exchanged on an iPhone. Just enter the text of the SMS conversation in a proper format and generate the screenshot – see example.

I also like Fake Tweet Builder for creating screenshot images of Twitter conversations that may or may not have happened. The screenshots of individual tweets look extremely real -see example – and you may also use customize the profile pictures, the name of the Twitter client and how many times a particular tweet has been retweeted.

Ticket-o-Matic lets you print boarding passes of any popular airline, Fodey generates newspaper clippings while Expense Steak creates PDF receipts of restaurant bills and office supplies for a given amount. When you print these receipts on paper, they’ll look realbut there’s little potential for misuse as they carry old dates.

Finally, if a web form makes it mandatory to fill the street address or the phone number, use this website to generate random data for putting into that form.

Use your Browser Address Bar as a Calculator

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:50:00 +0000

Free & secure application & desktop delivery to any operating system.

You know this, right? If you have set Google as your default search provider, you can use the browser’s address bar as an instant calculator.

Create your own Facebook Book

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:46:00 +0000

Create free animated slideshows from your travel photos in minutes!

How to Setup a Whitelist in Gmail

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:44:00 +0000

Have you ever come across a situation where you were expecting an important email from a known sender but the mail never made it to your Inbox? Instead, Gmail had incorrectly classified that mail as spam and thus moved it to the junk mail folder.

Gmail filters are pretty awesome at detecting spam but they do sometimes make mistakes. So how can you prevent Gmail from marking mails from certain legitimate senders as spam?

How to Whitelist an Email Sender in Gmail

There are two ways to whitelist email addresses, or even web domains, in Gmail.

Keep your Online Accounts Safe and Secure

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:41:00 +0000

Free & secure application & desktop delivery to any operating system.

You probably use strong and unique passwords to prevent hackers from taking over your online accounts but is that enough? Maybe yes but I can’t say that with enough confidence because my Google and Facebook accounts have been compromised in the past despite using very complex passwords that can’t be easily guessed.

Like most other people, I have a few dozen online accounts now and have spent the last few days evaluating the security and recovery options for each one of them. In response, I have taken a few extra steps, listed below, that I think may help improve the overall security of these accounts. If you find anything useful in the list, do try implementing it in your own workflow for better piece of mind.

A Security Checklist for Online Accounts

#1. I have enabled the “Always use HTTPS” setting for Facebook, Twitter, Gmail, Google and all the other online services that support secure HTTP. This is especially important when accessing Internet over a Wi-Fi network because without HTTPS, anyone (and not just skilled hackers) can capture your login details using Firesheep, a simple Firefox extension.

#2. I have a few Google Accounts and they all use 2-step verification now. That means if someone tries to log into my Google account from a different computer, they’ll have to type an additional code that is sent directly to my mobile phone as an SMS text message or over a voice call.

#3. The 2-step verification can also alert you to potential hacking activity. If I ever get an SMS (or a voice call) from Google with the verification code but without requesting one, it is an immediate hint that someone knows my password though they won’t be able to get in without entering the verification code.

#4. I have connected my mobile number with my Facebook account. This is extremely important because I get an instant SMS and an email alert whenever my Facebook account is accessed from a different computer or another mobile phone.

#5. I carefully reviewed third-party sites that have access to my online accounts and revoked access to all the unwanted apps that I no longer use. In case you wish to do the same for your accounts, here are the direct links for Facebook, Google and Twitter.

#6. I maintain two email addresses – one is public that is displayed on the blog while the other email address is known to a select few. Why?

6a. The public email address is associated with services like Twitter, YouTube, Facebook, Foursquare, LinkedIn, Flickr, Tumblr, Posterous, Skype and a couple of other social sites where I want people to find me if they have my email address in their address book.

6b. I use the other “secret” email address with services like Dropbox, Amazon, Google Apps, my bank, my hosting service, Apple iTunes, PayPal and few other places where account security is even more critical and where I am not looking to get social.

#7. If I am testing a new online service, I almost always use a disposable email address to create a test account with that service. Some online services reject disposable addresses to prevent fake registrations but the one I use goes through as it is only analias (or nickname) of my main email address.

#8. I prefer using a virtual credit card with shopping sites that I am either using for the first time or where the fine print is too long and there’s a risk that I could be billed again if I don’t cancel the account. This also helps keep my credit card safe from relatively unknown sites.

#9. Once in a while, I do mock drill with my most important online accounts to test the various recovery options I would have in case I forget my password or if I lose access to my secondary email address or misplace my mobile phone.

#10. The last point - how do I remember and manage so many different passwords?

Some people prefer to use password managers which are very convenient but at this time, all I use is a simple 1-page document (see sample) to store information of all my online accounts and the corresponding passwords. This file is password-protected and I put it on Dropbox so the information is available on all my computers.

This may surprise some but I also have a hard copy of this file that family members can refer to in case I am travelling and they need urgent access to any of my online accounts. Also, since they would need my mobile phone to access my Gmail or Google account, I have included backup verification codes in the printed document itself – thus the Google account can be used without requiring the phone.

One more thing. If you have two email accounts, never ever set one emails as the secondary (or recovery) email address of the other. That’s because if one of your email accounts gets compromised, the hacker can easily take over the other account as well.

Create Better Diagrams for your PowerPoint Slides

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:38:00 +0000

Turn Your Pictures Into Stunning Travel Slideshows. Easy to Create!

If you ever need to create diagrams or flowcharts to include in your PowerPoint slides, follow these simple design tips from Enrique García to make your diagrams look even better.

Imagine if Famous Inventors used Microsoft Office

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:37:00 +0000

What it would be like if inventors like Thomas Edison - who made the first light bulb - or the famous Wright Brothers - who invented the world’s first airplane - had access to the Internet and computer software that they could use to collaborate with their team members just like a modern-day office worker?

The following videos may offer you some hint:

These creative videos are part of Documents in History, a new promotional site for Microsoft Office. If you are in the U.S. or Canada, you can fill out a short form and also be eligible to win an Xbox 360 with Kinect every week.

[Video] Make your own Stylus with Cotton Ear Buds

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:33:00 +0000

All the popular mobile phones and tablets, including the iPhone and the iPad, have capacitive touchscreens meaning you either need to use your fingers or need a dedicatedstylus to draw and write on the touch screen.

The video presented below is shared by Amit on his blog LABNOL , i appreciate him for sharing great articles on his blog!

The most popular stylus pens – like the Bamboo Stylus or the AluPen Stylus – have received mostly favorable reviews on Amazon but they are also expensive. You should probably get a dedicated stylus If you are a digital artist, or if you have really long nails, but if you just want to experience how it is to write or sketch with a stylus, here’s an alternative.

An Home-made Stylus for the iPhone or iPad

All you need to make your own capacitive stylus is a cotton ear bud (some may know them as cotton swabs), a piece of thin aluminium foil (also known as tin foil) and some drinking water.

Wrap the foil around the ear bud such that the metal touches the cotton portion of the bud. Then dip the cotton in water such that it becomes slightly wet and your stylus is now ready to use. Check this video for a demo.

How to Remove Passwords from your PDF Files

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:21:00 +0000

You have a bunch of PDF files on your computer that are protected by a long and complex password. You know the passwords but it still feels inconvenient and boring typing them each time you have to open a PDF file.

Is there a tool available that can remove password protection from PDF files? Someone asked me this question on Twitter the other day and the answer is obviously yes.

Removing Password from a PDF File

There’s a free Windows utility called BeCyPDFMetaEdit that can help you remove passwords from PDF files* but without make any other change to the document. (I am not sure why the developers picked such a complex name for this useful utility).

Here’s what you need to do:

1. Launch the program and it will ask your for the location of the PDF file.

2. Before you select and open the PDF, change the mode to “Complete Rewrite.”

3. Switch to the Security tab and set the “Security System” to “No encryption.” Click the Save button and your PDF will no longer require a password to open.

[*] If you would like to test this tool but do not have a password-protected file, use thissample PDF (the password is labnol).

10 Email Addresses That Will Be Useful When You No Internet Access

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:20:00 +0000

Have you ever come across a situation where you don't have access to the Internet but can send or receive email messages? With email and no Internet, how do you read websites and blogs or check the current stock prices, or find what's the top story on CNN homepage.

Well, you can do a lot of interesting things over email without a web connection - you can read any webpages over email, maintain your task list, convert documents, upload photo and videos, get dictionary meanings of words and more.

Just make sure that you have added the following address to your email address book:

10. pdf@koolwire.com - You have an Office document or a picture on your computer or mobile phone that you wish to convert into a PDF file. Just email that file an email attachment to the above address and it will soon return to your Inbox as a PDF file.[koolwire review]

9. ..@photos.flickr.com - Flickr provides a unique email upload address here - you can send your photographs to this email address as attachments and they'll show up in Flick Photo gallery almost instantly. The subject line of email becomes the photo's title while the body of the email becomes the photo's description.

8. e@xpenser.com - This is like filling data in a travel spreadsheet through email. You can use this address to gather and record your travel expenses while on the road. [xpenser review]

7. go@blogger.com - You can use this address to post pictures on any Blogger hosted blog. Any picture that you send to this email address will appear as a new blog post in your mobile blog. You can also use this service to post regular text entries to your Blogspot blog. In that case, the "Send to Blogger" email address is available under Blogger Dashboard.

6. upload@upload.slideshare.net - If you have (one or more) PowerPoint Presentations and PDF documents that you quickly want to share with friends, just email the files to Slideshare and they'll instantly turn them into a web slideshow. [Slideshare upload options]

5. ...@mms.youtube.com - YouTube member can create an MMS profile here - if you have a video clip on your mobile phone or comptuer but no access to YouTube website, you can easily upload that video file to YouTube through that email address. [Details on Youtube Email upload]

4. pdf2txt@adobe.com - Send a PDF document to this email address as an attachment and it will come back as a plain text file. Handy when your don't have a PDF viewer to open the PDF document. Alternatively, you can send the PDF file to pdf2html@adobe.com for conversion to HTML format. [Extract Text from PDF]

3. ..@prod.writely.com - Google Docs provides a unique email address here - you can upload your documents, spreadsheets and presentations to Google Docs through this address and read them on your mobile phone using the just launched Google Docs mobile at docs.google.com/m. [Google Docs Upload]

2. ...@rmilk.com - When you signup for Remember The Milk, you are assigned a unique email address. Emails sent to this special address are automatically converted into tasks and appear in your Inbox. Click on Settings -> Info -> Inbox Email Address. Very handy for keeping a track of your unfinished tasks and getting things done while on the move.

1. wsmith@wordsmith.org - Get the dictionary definition and synonyms of any word by sending a blank email to this email address. Make the subject line as: define myword

And now the most useful email address that will help you read webpages through email without requiring a web connection:

0. www@web2mail.com - Send an email with the URL of the web page in the Subject field (e.g. www.cnn.com) and you'll soon find a copy of that web page in your Inbox. A perfect option when there's no Internet access in the area or access is restricted (for instance, you want to read the BBC homepage in China).

Another similar service is www4mail@wm.ictp.trieste.it - it will also fetch websites for you through email though in this case, the site address should go in the body of the email message.

These web-to-email services will come extremely handy for receiving on-demand Stock quotes (for the current Google stock price, type finance.yahoo.com/q?s=GOOG), weather updates, currency exchange rates (for USD to INR, type finance.yahoo.com/q?s=USDINR=X) and more.

Actually Taken from LABNOL

The Best Tools for Taking Wikipedia Offline

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:16:00 +0000

Would you like to download the entire Wikipedia on your computer or mobile phone for offline reading? Well, here are some good options to consider.

Download Wikipedia Articles for Offline Reading

Wikipedia, the world’s largest encyclopedia, offers downloadable copies (or database dumps) of all its wikis that one can download and thus access the entire Wikipedia content on computers that are not connected to the Internet.

The database dumps are frequently updated and include every single article that’s available on the main Wikipedia website. The dumps are available as .xml.bz2 files that you can easily open on your computer using the free and portable WikiTaxi software.

WikiTaxi ships with an importer that will first uncompress the Wikipedia database files (.bz2) and then converts them into a .taxi file format. Now you open these .taxi files inside WikiTaxi just like the way you open .doc files inside Microsoft Word and, if you are running low on space, the original Wikipedia dumps may be safely discarded.

A good alternative to WikiTaxi is Kiwix – this is also free software and available for Mac, Windows and Linux systems. You first install the Kiwix software on your computer and then download one of the Wikipedia editions – the articles are packaged as .zim files that’ll open directly inside Kiwix without requiring any conversion.

Kiwix is definitely easier to use than WikiTaxi and that packaged .zim files can read across all popular platforms but the downside is that, unlike the database dumps used by WikiTaxi, the .zim files aren’t very frequently updated. Also, the zim package for English Wikipedia doesn’t include every article though the packages for other languages are complete.

If you have an iOS device – like the iPhone, iPad or iPad Touch – you may grab the excellent Wiki Offline app and carry all the Wikipedia articles in your pocket. The app renders Wikipedia articles in a beautiful interface and supports tabbed browsing so you can open multiple articles side by side. Wiki Offline is also available in the Mac App Storefor your Mac OS X.

The other option for using Wikipedia offline is WikiReader – this is a 3.5” monochrome device with a capacitive touch screen and contains over 3 million Wikipedia articles. The updates to Wikipedia articles are released every quarter – you can update the device by connecting it to your computer – or you opt to receive updates on SD cards.

The WikiReader device costs $99 and though I haven’t tried it myself, it did get a huge thumbs-up from Ars Technica. You definitely don’t need this if you carry a smart phone that is always connected to the Internet but could be a good reference tool for the rest of us with an impressive battery life – much like the Kindle.

HTTPS and VPN Explained in Simple English

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 13:14:00 +0000

You know that HTTPS (Secure HTTP) and VPN (Virtual Private Network) are a more secure way to browse the web but what exactly happens behind the scenes when you use either of these options? Why do you need to use a VPN when you have already turned on HTTPS?

The Privacy Team at Google has recently added a couple of short and useful videos toYouTube that try to explain technical jargon like HTTPS, VPN, WPA (for secure Wi-Fi) in simple English and why these are important. Take a look.

HTTPS in Simple English

VPN in Simple English

The basic idea is that you encrypt traffic between your computer and the web server so that eavesdroppers cannot see any of that information. HTTPS will only encrypt traffic between your browser and a particular website while VPN will encrypt all traffic between your computer and the Internet.

Got hacked? Facebook lets friends help unlock your account

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Fri, 28 Oct 2011 10:37:00 +0000

Can’t access your Facebook account, forgot your password or got hacked? Facebook announced today it is testing “Trusted Friends,” a new way to prove who you are when you’re locked out.

R.I.P. Steve Jobs

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Thu, 06 Oct 2011 13:39:00 +0000

Steve Jobs is dead. The Apple chairman and former CEO who made personal computers, smartphones, tablets, and digital animation mass-market products passed away today, on October 5th, 2011 after a long struggle with pancreatic cancer. He was 56 years old. We're going to miss him. Deeply, and personally.
Continue Reading >>

Random text in MS word!

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Wed, 28 Sep 2011 09:28:00 +0000

Great easter egg for MS Word

Just type the text given below and hit ENTER key and see the magic, it filled about 576 pages of my document !

Change Windows XP boot screen

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Wed, 28 Sep 2011 09:23:00 +0000

What if you could see any other pic. (even yours!) instead of the boring Windows logo screen? Well, this is possible. There are three ways of doing it: 2 easy and 1 hard.

When you start your PC with Windows XP, you might see the following image:

How to Hide Drives in Windows.

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Wed, 28 Sep 2011 09:20:00 +0000

If you have important files that are stored in a particular disk drive (disk partition) that you don’t want to expose it, you can hide it! Windows XP provides a utility to just that.

Here is how it goes:

Make Windows display custom message when booting!

noreply@blogger.com (Abhishek Khandal) — Wed, 28 Sep 2011 09:18:00 +0000

Yo! Here's another brilliant Registry trick that you must see!
You can make Windows to display a custom message (which will be specified by you) before it shows the login screen.

Hacks N Cracks

Cyber Crime’s Most (In)Famous

Magic Number Trick in Facebook

Get Free Domain Name & Web Hosting from Google & HostGator

Become a Celebrity: Put Your Face on Magazine Covers and CNN

Edit Any Web Page in your Browser Just Like a Wiki

Fake Screenshot of your Google AdSense Earnings

How to Verify an Email Address?

Ping an Email Address to Validate it!

The Internet of Fake Screenshots

Use your Browser Address Bar as a Calculator

Create your own Facebook Book

How to Setup a Whitelist in Gmail

How to Whitelist an Email Sender in Gmail

Keep your Online Accounts Safe and Secure

A Security Checklist for Online Accounts

Create Better Diagrams for your PowerPoint Slides

Turn Your Pictures Into Stunning Travel Slideshows. Easy to Create! If you ever need to create diagrams or flowcharts to include in your PowerPoint slides, follow these simple design tips from Enrique García to make your diagrams look even better.

Imagine if Famous Inventors used Microsoft Office

[Video] Make your own Stylus with Cotton Ear Buds

An Home-made Stylus for the iPhone or iPad

How to Remove Passwords from your PDF Files

Removing Password from a PDF File

10 Email Addresses That Will Be Useful When You No Internet Access

The Best Tools for Taking Wikipedia Offline

Download Wikipedia Articles for Offline Reading

HTTPS and VPN Explained in Simple English

Got hacked? Facebook lets friends help unlock your account

R.I.P. Steve Jobs

Random text in MS word!

Change Windows XP boot screen

How to Hide Drives in Windows.

Make Windows display custom message when booting!

Turn Your Pictures Into Stunning Travel Slideshows. Easy to Create!

If you ever need to create diagrams or flowcharts to include in your PowerPoint slides, follow these simple design tips from Enrique García to make your diagrams look even better.