how to get help online

January 19th, 2012 No comments

eLLO people,

I have started a new questions answers portal where you can ask all of your silly questions which i will try to answer, i think this is better then commenting on posts.

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Categories: Hacking-Gurus, News Tags:

iWork Apps Pages, Keynote, and Numbers Now Available for iPhone

June 2nd, 2011 No comments

Matthew Rogers iPhone: Apple’s entire iWork suite is no longer constrained to the larger proportions of the iPad, as all three of its apps (Pages, Keynote, and Numbers) were updated yesterday and are now compatible with the iPhone and iPod touch as well. Users who have already purchased the iPad editions of iWork apps can update them to the new universal version for free, while the cost remains a steady $9.99 for new users. Be sure you’re on Wi-Fi first, though—these apps aren’t small.

The Ultimate Instructional Video for Turning a Book into a Secret Stash

June 1st, 2011 No comments

Matthew Rogers We’ve shown you a couple of methods for creating a hollowed out book stash before, but it’s not too often that somebody takes the time to document their own effort on video. It turns out there’s a reason for that; it takes about 15 hours of hard, paper-cut-laden labor to build one out of a larger book, which is what you’d need to store anything more substantial than a couple of CDs.

Kaspersky Lab signs Five Year Deal with BASF

June 1st, 2011 No comments

The deal resulted from a long-term global evaluation of different IT security vendors and their products conducted by BASF in which Kaspersky Lab demonstrated the most efficient software for protecting corporate IT infrastructure and were thus chosen as BASF’s preferred supplier. A total of 100 thousand BASF endpoints will be protected by Kaspersky Work Space Security.

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10 More Experimental Features You Should Enable from the Gmail Laboratory

May 31st, 2011 No comments

Whitson Gordon We’ve highlighted top 10 Gmail Labs you should enable before, but you’ll find more than ten useful features hidden inside Gmail’s Laboratory, and Google’s releasing new ones all the time. Here are ten more powered-up Gmail Labs worth enabling. Read more…

Top 10 Simple Privacy Tricks Everyone Should Use

May 31st, 2011 No comments

Whitson Gordon Protecting your privacy on the internet these days seems like a hefty undertaking, but there are a few things you can do to protect your privacy with just the click of a button. Here are our favorite super-simple tricks.

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Top 10 Ways iOS Outdoes Android

May 31st, 2011 No comments

Adam Dachis We love both mobile operating systems and their corresponding devices, but just like Android has its many advantages so does iOS. Here are our favorite parts of iOS that outdo their Android counterparts. Read more…

MenuUninstaller Uninstalls Programs Right From Windows’ Context Menu

May 31st, 2011 No comments

Whitson Gordon Windows only: If you stumble upon unwanted Windows programs, you usually have to head all the way to the Control Panel to remove it. MenuUninstaller adds an “Uninstall” option to the Windows context menu so you can remove programs right from their shortcuts.

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How to Transfer Files to Your iPhone or iPad (for Beginners)

May 1st, 2011 No comments

Adam Dachis A friend of mine recently called me, frustrated, because he couldn’t figure out how to get PDFs on his iPad. While it’s actually a very simple operation once you know how to do it, it’s not something that’s very obvious to people who are new to iOS (as many iPad users are). Here’s a look at the simplest method of transferring files to an iDevice for those who don’t yet know how to do it.

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Using Cookies For Selective DoS and State Detection

August 22nd, 2010 No comments

Using Cookies For Selective DoS and State Detection: “

28 posts left….

This is a continuation of he first post where we described how you can use cookies to DoS certain portions of the website. After our speech one of the Mozilla guys came up to us and described another attack that arises from this. Let’s say when a user logs in it sets a cookie that is 200 bytes long, and when they log out it re-sets the same cookie to 50 bytes. Well if the attacker can set a cookie with a particular path to a single image on the site, for instance, they can use JavaScript to check with an onerror event handler to see if the image has loaded.

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