Source
1. avast!
2. AVG
3. Avira
4. BitDefender
5. Computer Associates
6. ESET
7. F-Secure
8. Kaspersky
9. McAfee
10. Windows Live OneCare
11. Norton / Symantec
12. G DATA
13. Panda Security
14. Trend Micro
15. AppRemover
Web sites to preview URL shorts
| http://decryptlinks.com/ |
| http://www.unshorten.it/ |
| http://checkshorturl.com/ |
Below is a list of common url shorterner service that people use with their corresponding way how you can preview the urls when you stumble upon one of these links.
| Service | Shortened URL | Preview URL | Actions |
| TinUrl | http://tinyurl.com/6qldfg5 | http://preview.tinyurl.com/6qldfg5 | Add ‘preview’ in the url |
| Bitly | http://bit.ly/JKQruN | http://bit.ly/JKQruN+ | Add ‘+’ at the end |
| Goo.gl | http://goo.gl/93YpX | http://goo.gl/93YpX+ | Add ‘+’ at the end |
| is.gd | http://is.gd/5MCXeM | http://is.gd/5MCXeM- | Add ‘-’ at the end |
| Snipurl | http://snipurl.com/23b8x83 | http://peek.snipurl.com/23b8x83 | Add ‘Peek’ to the url |
| Tiny.cc | http://tiny.cc/74hmdw | http://tiny.cc/74hmdw~ | Add tilda ‘~’ to the url |
| Budurl | budurl.com/6c4j | budurl.com/6c4j? | Add ‘?’ to the url |
| su.pr | http://su.pr/ASn3tX | http://su.pr/ASn3tX+ | Add ‘+’ to the url |
| Fwd4.Me | Fwd4.me/6c4j | http://fwd4.me/6c4j? | Add ‘?’ to the url |
| Su.pr | http://su.pr/JKQruN | http://su.pr/JKQruN+ | Add ‘+’ at the end |
| yi.tl | http://yi.tl/74hmdw | http://yi.tl/74hmdw~ | Add tilda ‘~’ to the url |
Bitly.com / bit.ly / j.mp / urls.im (and Bitly Enterprise sites like amzn.to, aol.it, atmlb.com, bbc.in, bhpho.to, binged.it, bloom.bg, cnet.co, huff.to, lat.ms, nyr.kr, nyti.ms, on.fb.me, on.mtv.com, on.vh1.com, oreil.ly, politi.co, tcrn.ch, usat.ly, wapo.st, yhoo.it, etc.
Prerequisites:
Downloads:
Procedure
Please remember that rooting and flashing custom roms to your device can be very, very dangerous. AndroidGuys.com and myself are not responsible for any problems that may occur during this process. For an added tutorial, please view the attached video for a visual step-by-step tutorial.
Source
http://www.androidguys.com/2013/01/23/tutorial-run-android-4-2-on-the-samsung-galaxy-s3/
The error 'Setup cannot finish. This server requires security features your phone does not support'
This information applies to Exchange 2010 mailboxes.
These errors occur when there are too many mobile devices configured for the user's mailbox. To resolve the issue:
The error 'Client/Server Conversion error'
The solution below should permanently resolve the error "Client/Server Conversion error" on devices with the Android operating system.
The error 'Unable to open connection to server due to security error'
You may get this error on Samsung Galaxy SII Family phones.
Note: You may need to connect to WiFi to get activation message to appear. Click Activate.
Note: If the account on a Galaxy phone is configured correctly, but you cannot get it to sync, try power-cycling the device.
Entering email address and password fails and you are not offered any other fields
This situation might occur with the Droid 4 with the latest software updates installed.
OR
Source
http://hosting.intermedia.net/support/kb/default.asp?id=2326
When you install custom ROMs on the AT&T Galaxy S3 SGH-I717, you might have to manually set your APN and 4G LTE PTA settings, here’s the settings you need:
Menu->Settings->Wireless & Networks More->Mobile Networks->Access Point Names.
For 4G LTE PTA/HSPA+:
Name: PTA
APN: pta
MMSC: http://mmsc.mobile.att.net
MMS Proxy: proxy.mobile.att.net
MMS port: 80
MCC: 310
MNC: 410
Auth: none
APN type: default,mms,supl,hipri
For HSPA+:
Name: AT&T
APN: wap.cingular
Username:WAP@CINGULARGPRS.COM
Password:CINGULAR1
MMSC: http://mmsc.cingular.com
MMS Proxy: wireless.cingular.com
MMS Port: 80
MCC:310
MNC:410
APN type: default,supl,mms
You can also use this method to switch between HSPA+ or 4G LTE on your phone to save battery life.
The Disk Cleanup executable file cleanmgr.exe and the associated Disk Cleanup button are not present in Windows Server® 2008 or in Windows Server® 2008 R2 by default.
This is by design, as the Disk Cleanup button is part of the Desktop Experience feature. In order to have Disk Cleanup button appear on a disk’s Properties dialog, you will need to install the Desktop Experience feature.
So in order to use cleanmgr.exe you’ll need to copy two files that are already present on the server, cleanmgr.exe andcleanmgr.exe.mui. Use the following table to locate the files for your operating system.
| Operating System | Architecture | File Location |
| Windows Server 2008 R2 | 64-bit | C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-cleanmgr_31bf3856ad364e35_6.1.7600.16385_none_c9392808773cd7da\cleanmgr.exe |
| Windows Server 2008 R2 | 64-bit | C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-cleanmgr.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_6.1.7600.16385_en-us_b9cb6194b257cc63\cleanmgr.exe.mui |
| Windows Server 2008 | 64-bit | C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-cleanmgr.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.6001.18000_en-us_b9f50b71510436f2\cleanmgr.exe.mui |
| Windows Server 2008 | 64-bit | C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-cleanmgr_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.6001.18000_none_c962d1e515e94269\cleanmgr.exe.mui |
| Windows Server 2008 | 32-bit | C:\Windows\winsxs\x86_microsoft-windows-cleanmgr.resources_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.6001.18000_en-us_5dd66fed98a6c5bc\cleanmgr.exe.mui |
| Windows Server 2008 | 32-bit | C:\Windows\winsxs\x86_microsoft-windows-cleanmgr_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.6001.18000_none_6d4436615d8bd133\cleanmgr.exe |
Once you’ve located the files move them to the following locations:
You can now launch the Disk cleanup tool by running Cleanmgr.exe from the command prompt.
Disk Cleanup can now be run by entering Cleanmgr.exe into a command prompt, or by clicking Start and typing Cleanmgr into the Search bar.
Source
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ff630161(WS.10).aspx
So, let’s say you have a new installation of Exchange Server and you want to move all mailboxes, including Arbitration, from the default database created during the installation to a new mailbox database. Here is how to do it…
First of all, if you just try to delete the default database you will get this message:
Stating that the database isn’t empty, even though it does look empty if you do a get-mailbox for the specific database:
get-mailbox -Database “Mailbox Database 1905367170″
There is a switch that you should use if you want to see all mailboxes, even the “hidden” Arbitration mailboxes:
get-mailbox -Database “Mailbox Database 1905367170″ –Arbitration
This gives us different result then the first get-mailbox command:
As you can se the database isn’t as empty as we first thought. To move these mailboxes to the new database you can easily pipe the result of the get-mailbox command and create new move requests for all Arbitration mailboxes:
get-mailbox -Database “Mailbox Database 1905367170″ -Arbitration | New-MoveRequest –TargetDatabase “MailboxDatabase1″
You can check the status of the move request by running:
Get-MoveRequest -SourceDatabase "Database Name".
Make sure that all move requests have a status of Completed.
Before you can actually remove the database you will have to remove the Move Requests. To do this MAKE SURE that the requests have completed then run the following: Get-MoveRequest -SourceDatabase "Database Name" | Remove-MoveRequest.
Note if you deleted the arbitration accounts from Active Directory rerun the Active Directory preparation from the Exchange 2010 media:
Setup.com /PrepareAD
Source
http://blog.chrislehr.com/2009/10/exchange-2010-what-is-arbitration.htm
Source
To increase this limit you can edit
%programfiles%\Exchange Server\V14\Bin\MSExchangeMailboxReplication.exe.config
and change the value for MaxActiveMovesPerTargetMDB to the number you want. Make sure you change it in both locations. I would probably not go over 5.
Once you do that restart the Microsoft Exchange Mailbox Replication service and your moves should now do more at a time.
Source
http://osj42.blogspot.com/2011/11/increasing-exchange-2010-local-move.html
In Windows 7, navigate to
Start->All Programs
Right click on Internet Explorer
Run as administrator
Tools->Internet Options
Content tab
Certificates button
Import button
Click Next
Browse to saved certificate and click Next
Select Place all certificates in the following store and click Browse
Check Show physical stores
Expand Trusted Root Certification Authorities
Highlight Local Computer
Click OK, Click Next, Click Finish, Click OK, Click Close, Click OK
Windows computers will disconnect a mapped drive after a period of time. Because of this a scheduled task .bat that calls an executable on a mapped drive will not run and the scheduled task will hang.
Place the below code in a .bat file which will be called from the scheduled task. The code will disconnect the mapped drive and then remap and connect. After that the code will go to the path of the .exe and then run that exe.
Net use g: /delete
Net use g: \\servername\folder
g:
CD \folder\folder
app.exe
exit
To manage disclaimers in Exchange Server 2010, means that you will need to delve into the art of transport rules. To create a transport rule to apply a disclaimer to all outbound email messages, you can either use the new Transport Rule Wizard in the Exchange Management Console (EMC). Or, you can use the New-TransportRule cmdlet in the Exchange Management Shell (EMS). My preference and this should be your preference, is to use the cmdlet. For example:
New-TransportRule -Name OutboundDisclaimer -Enabled $true -SentToScope 'NotInOrganization' -ApplyHtmlDisclaimerLocation 'Append' -ApplyHtmlDisclaimerText "<h3>Warning</h3><p>This message is confidential. It may also be privileged or otherwise protected by work product immunity or other legal rules. If you have received it by mistake, please let us know by e-mail reply and delete it from your system; you may not copy this message or disclose its contents to anyone. Please send us by fax any message containing deadlines as incoming e-mails are not screened for response deadlines. The integrity and security of this message cannot be guaranteed on the Internet.</p>" -ApplyHtmlDisclaimerFallbackAction Wrap
This example is pretty simple. The only thing to really note is the use of the ApplyHtmlDisclaimerFallbackAction parameter which is being set to Wrap (if the disclaimer can't be inserted into the original message, Exchange encloses, or wraps, the original message in a new message envelope. Then the disclaimer is inserted into the new message) which is the default behavior.
However, what if you wanted to set a disclaimer for all internal email? For example, your legal department wanted some sort of warning message that stated internal email messages cannot be forwarded outside of the organization. Well luckily that is also a pretty simple task as well using the New-Transport cmdlet:
New-TransportRule -Name InternalDisclaimer -Enabled $true -SentToScope 'InOrganization' -ApplyHtmlDisclaimerLocation 'Append' -ApplyHtmlDisclaimerText "<h3>Warning</h3><p>Please do not forward internal email messages outside of the company. Bad things may happen to you!</p>" -ApplyHtmlDisclaimerFallbackAction Wrap
You will notice the SentToScope parameter is set to InOrganization which denotes that the transport rule only applies to messages sent to recipients that are considered inside the organization.
Lastly, what if your legal department is being a real pain and you need to apply a special type of message header (disclaimer) notifying recipients certain information about the email’s sender. For example, what if all internal email messages from trade restricted senders needs to have a TR label applied to them. Luckily, this is pretty simple and might look like the following command:
$Signature = '<div style="backgroun-color:#D5EAff; border:1px dotted #003333; padding:.8em;"> `
<span style="font-size:12pt; color:#ff0000;">TR WARNING</span></br> `
<p style="font-size:8pt; line-height:10pt">This message was sent from a trade restricted (TR) individual!</p> `
</div>
New-TransportRule -Name TRDisclaimer -Enabled $true -SentToScope 'InOrganization' -FromMemberOf "Trade Restricted" -ApplyHtmlDisclaimerLocation 'Prepend' ApplyHtmlDisclaimerText $Signature -ApplyHtmlDisclaimerFallbackAction Wrap
With this command, you will notice that it only applies to senders that are members of the Trade Restricted group. In addition, the ApplyHtmlDisclaimerLocation is being set to Prepend which means that the “disclaimer” will be appended as a header vs. a footer in the message.
Source
http://www.networkworld.com/community/blog/legal-disclaimers-exchange-2010-letting-lawye
Exchange Server 2010 has similar capabilities to Exchange Server 2007 when it comes to adding disclaimers to emails sent by end users.
However two improvements have been made in Exchange Server 2010 – the ability to use HTML to format the text, and the ability to insert Active Directory attributes into the text.
These new capabilities make it very easy to add a standardized email signature and disclaimer to all emails sent in the organization.
For this to work the desired Active Directory attributes need to be populated on the user account objects. Attributes that would commonly be used in email signatures include the person’s name, job title, phone number, and street address.
You can view and edit these attributes in the properties of the mailbox or user account.
When the user accounts are populated with the necessary attributes you can proceed with the creation of the Transport Rule that will add the signature and disclaimer.Open the Exchange Management Console and navigate to Organization Configuration/Hub Transport. Right-click and start a New Transport Rule.
Give the rule a meaningful name and description and click Next.
Choose the condition “From users that are inside or outside the organization” and make sure it is set to “Inside the organization“.
Choose the action “Append disclaimer text and fallback to action if unable to apply“.
Now click on the blue highlighted “disclaimer text” to configure the signature and disclaimer. You can use simple HTML tags to format the text, and wrap the Active Directory attribute name in %% tags to insert the attributes automatically.
For example, this is the text that I have used for this demonstration.
Complete the New Transport Rule wizard to finish creating the rule.
You can now test the new rule by sending an email to anyone inside or outside of the organization and seeing the signature and disclaimer text automatically inserted by the Exchange server.
Note…to prevent the signature to appear in reply or forwards do the following…
Under the Exceptions section when setting up the rule or editing it, check the “except when the Subject field contains specific words” checkbox and then add the entries “RE” and “FW” to the list.
Source
My recommendation is to have a multi-layer approach. This will help prevent children from bypassing anything and it also helps protect him in case one layer fails.
1. Talk about the internet and have a gameplan
2. Configure the computer to protect
3. Install software to protect
4. Configure router to protect
5. Browser whitelist / blacklist
6. Install kid-friendly browser
1. Talk about the internet and have a gameplan:
"Chat" with your kids
Develop an open dialogue so that you can talk with your kids about the benefits and dangers of the Internet. Cultivate an interest in their online activities—their favorite Web sites, online games, and interests. And don’t be afraid to ask your children who they are talking to online and what they are talking about.
Agree on a game plan
Use the InternetSafety.com Gameplan to formally agree on your family’s guidelines for using the Internet. Post them near the family computer as a reminder. Ensure that your kids know to never share personal information on the Internet and that they should tell you about any online activity or contact that makes them uncomfortable.Print this out and leave next to computer
http://www.internetsafety.com/safety-tips/gameplan/gameplan.pdf
2. Configure the computer to protect:
Don't let children be admin on computer. Change the child’s account to a restricted lesser account like user.
Install and configure Microsoft Windows Live Essentials - Family Safety
3. Install software to protect:
The top 3 software I found are:
KidsWatch
$45.95 for up to 3 computers.
Each year you will need to renew web filter for $29.95
Cybersitter
1 computer $24.95; 2 computers $34.95
Don't know what annual renewal fee is.
SafeEyes
$49.95 for up to 3 computers.
annual renewal fee is $49.95
4. Configure router to protect
Create an account on opendns and configure router to use opendns.
5. Install browser whitelist / blacklist
Quick Answer:
To migrate Firefox settings from XP to Windows 7 you will need to copy the below folder with Firefox closed.
C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\Application Data\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles
to
C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Roaming\Mozilla\Firefox\Profiles\
Detailed Instructions
Other options:
Sources
http://mybroadband.co.za/vb/showthread.php/154264-Migrating-Firefox-from-XP-to-Vista-or-Windows-7
http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/Backing%20up%20your%20information
http://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/Managing-profiles
Log into your SkyDrive account.
Copy the cid (everything after cid= and before &) from the URL
Right click Computer and select Map Network Drive
Select desired drive letter. Folder = https://d.docs.live.net/cid (change cid to your actual cid)
Click Finish
For specific folder
| Folder | URL |
| Documents | https://d.docs.live.net/cid/^.Documents or https://d.docs.live.net/cid/^2Documents |
| Pictures | https://d.docs.live.net/cid/^.Pictures |
| Public | https://d.docs.live.net/cid/^.Public |