Download Temple Run For Galaxy Y

Hello People Now You Can Run Temple Run On Your Samsung Galaxy Y.
Simple Download And Install The Below Mentioned .apk File =))

http://www.4shared.com/android/da4ZGJq8/Temple_Run_Galaxy_y.html

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Download G T A Vice City For Android

Description:

Requirements: 2.3+
Overview: Welcome back to Vice City. Welcome back to the 1980s.



From the decade of big hair, excess and pastel suits comes a story of one man’s rise to the top of the criminal pile. Vice City, a huge urban sprawl ranging from the beach to the swamps and the glitz to the ghetto, was one of the most varied, complete and alive digital cities ever created. Combining open-world gameplay with a character driven narrative, you arrive in a town brimming with delights and radation and given the opportunity to take it over as you choose.

DIRECT DOWNLOAD LINK

APK FILE + DATA

DOWNLOAD 

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Access Hidden Programs In Windows XP !

                          

                                   Hidden Programs In Windows XP !

Is it strange to hear , but true that some good programs are hidden in Windows XP !!!

Programs :

1. Private Character Editor :

Used for editing fonts,etc.
** start>>Run
** Now, type eudcedit

2. Dr. Watson :

This an inbuilt windows repairing software !
** start>>Run
** Now, type drwtsn32

3. Media Player 5.1 :

Even if you upgrade your Media Player, you can still access your old player in case the new one fails !!!
** start>>Run
** Now, type mplay32

4. iExpress :

Used to create SetupsYou can create your own installers !
** start>>Run
** Now, type iexpress

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How to "Delete administrator Password" without any software

Method 1

Boot up with DOS and delete the sam.exe and sam.log files from Windows\system32\config in your hard drive. Now when you boot up in NT the password on your built-in administrator account which will be blank (i.e No password). This solution works only if your hard drive is FAT kind.

Method 2

Step 1. Put your hard disk of your computer in any other pc .Step 2. Boot that computer and use your hard disk as a secondary hard disk (D'nt boot as primary hard disk ).Step 3. Then open that drive in which the victim’s window(or your window) is installed.Step 4. Go to location windows->system32->configStep 5. And delete SAM.exe and SAM.log 
Step 6. Now remove hard disk and put in your computer.
Step 7. And boot your computer :-)

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GTA 4 full version game download

Grand Theft Auto IV is a sandbox-style action-adventure video game developed by Rockstar North and released for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 video game consoles in Europe, North America and Oceania, on 29 April 2008, and in Japan on 30 October 2008. A Windows version of the game was released in North America on 2 December 2008 and in Europe on 3 December. It was made available on Steam on 4 January 2009. It is the sixth 3D game in the Grand Theft Auto series.

Two episodic packs have since been released for the Xbox 360, the first entitled The Lost and Damned, released on 17 February 2009. The second is entitled The Ballad of Gay Tony, released on 29 October 2009. Both episodes were released for PlayStation 3 and Microsoft Windows on 13 April 2010[20] in North America and on 16 April 2010 in Europe.
                               GTA 4 full version game download

The game is set in a redesigned rendition of Liberty City, a fictional city based heavily on modern day New York City. It follows Niko Bellic, a war veteran from Serbia. He comes to the United States in search of the American Dream, but quickly becomes entangled in a world of gangs, crime, and corruption. Like other games in the series, GTA IV is composed of elements from driving games and third-person shooters, and features “open-world” gameplay that gives players more control over their playing experience. It is the first console game in the series to feature an online multiplayer mode.

Minimum System Requirements
Processor= Intel P-4 2.8GHz
RAM= 1GB
Graphics= 256MB

Recommended System Requirements
Processor= Intel Core 2 DUO 2.4 GHz
RAM= 2GB
Graphics= 512MB 

CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD GAME

Note
This is Torrent Download file. You must be Install µTorrent in your System.
Click Here to Download µTorrent

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Dual-Booting Windows and Linux How to build a computer with two (or more) operating systems

                         

You don't have to give up Windows to try Linux.

If you'd like to give Linux a try, but you can't (or simply don't want to) give up your Windows operating system or applications, and you can't afford to build two computers, then consider building a dual-boot system.

A dual-boot computer is one that is capable of running two different operating systems (but not at the same time). It's also possible to build computers than can boot three or more different operating systems, which are called multi-boot computers.

When designing a dual-boot system, the most important considerations are to make sure that there's enough hard drive space to accommodate both systems, and to make sure that all of the hardware is compatible with both systems. In practice, this means making sure it's all Linux-compatible, since practically any recent hardware will work with Windows.

Linux hardware compatibility is less of an issue now than it used to be. That used to be the single most frustrating thing about building a Linux box. But nowadays, Linux has become so popular as a desktop OS (especially outside the United States) that it's easy to find compatible hardware. But you can check here just to make sure that the hardware you're considering is compatible.

Installing Windows and Linux on the Same PC

There are several ways to configure a dual-boot PC. You can, for example, use third-party software such as Paragon Partition Manager 11 Personal to set up multiple partitions before you actually start installing the operating systems. This is very handy if you frequently install and remove operating systems for hobby, business, or educational purposes, and also makes it easier to make modifications and repairs to the partitions once the systems are installed.

If you don't want to use third-party software to pre-partition your hard drive, however, then you don't really have to. Pretty much all Linux distributions have built-in utilities in the setup routines that can create new partitions and manipulate existing ones. QtParted and GParted are two of the graphical partitioning front-ends more commonly included with Linux distributions. All popular Linux distros also include ntfsresize, which can non-destructively re-size existing NTFS partitions, and can be accessed through the graphical partitioning interface (or via the terminal, if you're doing a text-based installation).

In short, a Linux distribution will include everything you need to partition a hard drive for a multiple-boot machine configuration because most distros assume that the user may be adding Linux to a machine that already hosts Windows, so they include utilities to make room for Linux. But when you're building a new multi-boot computer, there's an easier way to set up the hard drive from the start that make the process more straightforward and less time-consuming.

The Easy Way to Set Up a New Dual-Boot System

When you're building a new dual-boot computer, you don't have to worry about re-sizing partitions.

The Windows installer also contains a utility to create partitions. Unlike Linux installers, however, the Windows installer can't create non-Windows partitions. But that's no big deal. You just run the Windows installer first and let it create the Windows partition(s) you need, but leave the rest of the hard drive "raw" or unused to leave space for your later Linux installation.

By default, the Windows partitioner will want to create one huge partition that takes up the entire hard drive. But you can override this selection. When you get to that point (it happens very early on in the installation), simply reduce the size of the partition to whatever size you want the Windows partition to be. Exactly how big that partition should be depends on a lot of factors, but basically, you want both the Windows and Linux sides to be big enough that you won't run out of space some time in the future.

Using Multiple Hard Drives

You could, for example, use two hard drives, and install Windows on one and Linux on the other. If you want to create a shared data partition, decide which drive it's going to live on. (If one drive is bigger than the other, you may want to partition that drive into two sections: one for the OS it's hosting, and the other for the data partition.)Another option you may choose for your dual-boot computer is to use multiple hard drives. There are several possible configuration options.

Another possibility using two drives would be to partition one drive into two partitions to host both operating systems, and partition the other drive into one big partition to store the data, which would be shared by both operating systems.

If you decide to use multiple drives, it's important to make sure that Windows is installed on the first partition of the primary drive (or the primary master, if you're using PATA drives). Why? Because that's where Windows will expect to be installed, and it just makes life easier to do it that way.

Step-By-Step Instructions to Create a Dual-Boot System

Okay, now that I've sufficiently confuzled you, here's the simple, step-by-step version of my advice.

I'm going to assume that you're using one big hard drive, which will be partitioned into three sections: One for the Windows system, one for the Linux system, and one big partition for shared data. If you want to use multiple hard drives or some other partitioning scheme, you can ask for specific advice in the Forum.

1. Use a big hard drive (at least 500 GB is recommended - 750GB or 1TB would be even better) so each system will have plenty of room, and there will be plenty of room for documents and data.
2. Windows will be installed on the first partition because that's where Windows wants to be installed, and it gets cranky when it's installed elsewhere. (Linux, on the other hand, is more laid-back and doesn't care very much where it's installed.)
3. Boot to your Windows installation CD with the drive unpartitioned. When you get to the part where Windows wants to know where to install itself, create a single NTFS partition at the beginning of the drive.
   
   If you're going to be creating a separate data partition (which I recommend), then a partition size of 100GB should be enough for Windows and its programs. But if you plan to install a lot of games, desktop publishing, graphics design, or Web development applications, you probably should make the Windows system partition a little bigger because those type of apps tend to be big and to include a lot of graphics files in their program directories.
4. Let the installer finish installing Windows on the single partition you just created.
5. After Windows installs and reboots, activate it, install any additional needed drivers, and download all the available Windows updates. This may require quite some time and several reboots. (You can wait until after the Linux system is installed before installing the Windows updates, if you like; but then if Windows vomits on an update, it may be harder to fix once the dual-boot configuration is in place.)
6. Once all the updates are installed, from within Windows, create a new partition on the hard drive for the shared data and give it a name (like "My Stuff," for example).
   
   Make this partition big. How big? Well, basically subtract the space you'll need for your Linux installation from however much space is available on the drive, and create a partition of that size. So if you have 400 GB of free space, and you want to give Linux 100 GB, then make the shared data partition 300 GB.
7. When the new partition has been created, map your libraries to the new partition. This will establish the new partition as the place to store your stuff, if you do it correctly.
8. Reboot the machine into Windows and log into your Windows user account. Wait until the machine has completelystarted, and then shut it down. This is to insure that the changes you just made have been saved to the registry.
9. Boot into your Linux installation CD or DVD. There will be some obvious link or button to click to install Linux. If you're pretty sure that all your hardware is supported in Linux, then just click that button. If not, then look for a link or button that says "Try Linux," "Run Live CD," or some such thing. If available with your distro, this will boot Linux without actually installing it. (This option is available with Ubuntu, Mepis, Knoppix, Fedora, and many other Linux distributions, but not all of them.)
10. Once you have decided to install, start the Linux installer.
11. Early on in the installation process, the Linux installer will ask you where to install Linux. You'll be offered several options, one of which should be to use the unused hard drive space. That's the option you want.
12. You'll be asked what Linux partitions you want to create. Unless you're already familiar with Linux partitioning, I suggest you create only two: "/" and "swap." The swap partition should be at least 1.5 times the amount of installed RAM. The / partition should consume the rest of the unused space.
    
    Unless you're an experienced Linux user with a reason to want a particular file system, I suggest that you use whatever default file system the distribution recommends for the / partition.
13. You probably will be asked to create a "root" or "administrator" account and password, and a user account and password. Make your user account name in Linux the same as you chose in Windows, and you have a better chance of the installer finding your Windows data partition.
14. If the installer recognizes the shared data partition you created under Windows, and offers to make it available to you in Linux, say yes. If it doesn't, no big deal. You can link it later from within Linux.
15. At some point you will be asked to configure a bootloader (usually LILO or GRUB) and write it to the MBR. The most important thing to do here is to make sure that the bootloader the installer is proposing has recognized and offered to boot both your Windows and Linux systems. This almost always happens without a hitch, but make sure anyway.
    
    By default, the bootloader usually will include other options, such as booting into Linux repair mode, or the CD or floppy drive. Leave those options in place, as well. They could come in handy.
16. You also will be offered the option of which system should be the default operating system. Most times, Linux will choose itself, but you can override it if you like. The default operating system is the one that will boot if you turn on the computer and do nothing else. (When you want to boot to the non-default operating system, you just have to hit the up or down arrow button on your keyboard to highlight the OS you want, and then hit enter.)
    
    Finally, you'll most likely be offered the option of how long the system should wait before booting the default OS. The time the installer will suggest may range from ten to 30 seconds. That's how much time the system will give you to decide whether to hit the up or down arrow to override booting the default OS.
17. Once you're sure that the bootloader recognizes all of the systems and that the options are what you want, click the button or link to "write," "save," or "commit" the bootloader to the MBR.
18. Depending on your Linux distribution, there may be some other steps, which should be quite self-explanatory. Once the installer announces that it is finished, remove the installation media (if instructed) and boot into Linux. Log into your account and download whatever updates for itself it finds, then reboot back into Linux to make sure that any changes have been fully configured.

And that's that. You now have a dual-boot, Windows / Linux computer. But there are some caveats.

If at any time a Windows update, service pack, or repair install overwrites the MBR with its own bootloader, you will no longer be able to boot your Linux system. In the past, we used to create emergency boot floppies to fix this problem. Nowadays, most Linux distributions include this functionality on the installation CD or DVD. It's usually called "Repair Mode" or some such thing, and one of the first things it looks for is a broken bootloader.

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How To Secure Your WordPress Blog

Getting a website hacked is occurring more often nowadays. You just have to read the news to know who these high profile hackers are. Hackers like Anonymous and Lulz have dominated the headlines recently hacking high profiled websites such as government websites like the CIA. Then there are those low profile hackers who hack ordinary websites. If you own WordPress sites for quite a while, chances are, you had experienced being hacked. If not then you are one of the lucky ones. Although the only fool-proof way from getting hacked is to disconnect your computer or server from a network, there are other ways in order to make your website more secure than it is now.

Here are 11 ways that you can use to secure your WordPress blog.

1 – Encrypt your login

Your password is sent unencrypted whenever you login. If you are on a public network, hacker can easily ‘sniff’ out your login credential using network sniffers. So it is always good to have your password encrypted as you login. A plugin that does this task is the Chap Secure Login plugin. This plugin adds a random hash to your password and authenticate your login with the CHAP protocol.

2 – Use a strong password

Even though your password is being encrypted as you login, if you use common or easy to guess password then you are not in a better position. Ensure you use a strong password that is difficult for others to guess. A strong password is usually characterize by making use a combination of digits, special characters and upper/lower case to form your password. You can also use the password checker on WordPress 2.5 and above to check the strength of your password.

3 – Change your login name

The default username is admin is widely known to hackers so it is essential to change the login name. In your WordPress dashboard, go to Users and set up a new user account. Give this new user administrator role. Log out and log in again with the new user account.

Go to Users again. This time, check the box besides the admin user and press Delete. When it asks for deletion confirmation, select the “Attribute all posts and links to:” and select your new username from the drop down bar. This will transfer all the posts to your new user account. Press Confirm Deletion.

4 – Define user privilege

If there is more than one author for your blog, be sure to define what the capabilities or role for each user group will be. This will give you the ability to control what users can and cannot do in the blog. It’s bad practice to assign all of them the administrator role as this gives them a lot of power and control over your website.

5 – Upgrade to the latest version of WordPress and plugins

The WordPress team are continually improving the security of WordPress itself as they also fall victim to hackers. Having the latest version of WordPress always contains bugs fixes for any security vulnerabilities.

6 – Backup your WordPress database

This is perhaps the most important pointer of all. When hackers take your site down, at least you can have the security of restoring its last known working version. Ask you web hosting provider if they backup you site. Otherwise there are plugins that can do the backup for you.

7 – Remove WordPress version info

The more information that you give to hackers the better they can prepare for a hack attack. Some WordPress sites/themes include the WordPress version info in the meta tag. Hackers can easily get hold of this information and plan specific attack targeting the security vulnerability for that version. To remove the WordPress version info, log in to your WordPress dashboard. Go to Design->Theme Editor. On the right, click on the Header file. On the left where you see a lot of codes, look for a line that looks like:

<meta name=”generator” content=”WordPress <?php bloginfo(’version’); ?>” />

Delete it and press Update File. In WP2.6 and above, WordPress automatically includes the version in the Wp_head section. To fix this, you can simply install the WP-Security Scan plugin.

8 – Protect your wp-admin folder

Your wp-admin folder contains all the important website information and it is the last place that you want to give access to others. Use AskApache Password Protect to password protect the directory and give access right only to authorized personnel.


9 – Hide your plugins folder

If you go to your http://yourwebsite.com/wp-content/plugins, you can see a list of plugins that you are using for your blog. Be sure to hide this page by uploading an empty index.html to the plugin directory. Open your text editor. Save the blank document as index.html. Using a ftp program, upload the index.html to the wp-content/plugins folder.

10 – Perform a regular security scan

Install the wp-security-scan plugin and perform a regular scan of your blog setting for any security loopholes. This plugin can also help you to change your database prefix from wp_ to a custom prefix.

11 – Stop brute force attack

Hackers can easily crack your login password and credential using brute force attack. To prevent that from happening, you can install the login lockdown plugin. This plugin records the IP address and timestamp of every failed WordPress login attempt. Once a certain number of failed attempts are detected, it will disable the login function for all requests from that range.

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