Fool your Friends with your Intel® Core™ i11 Processor

Fool your Friends with your Intel® Core™ i11 Processor

Fool your Friends with your  Intel® Core™ i11 Processor 

Making fool of friends,colleagues  is the most entertaining task. This post would show you a method by which you can change the hardware description of your computer and fool your friends into believing that you have the latest version of processor which is yet to be launched . :D

Just follow the simple steps as given below:

Step 1. Go to . Start.. Run ... and type regedit.

This would open the registry editor.

Step 2. Select  HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE as in the picture below and expand its contents.

Step 3. Similarly select HARDWARE then DESCRIPTION then CentralProcessor and finally select 0.

Step 4. On the Right hand side of the window as you see in the picture . Right Click on ProcessorNameString and click modify.

 Step 5. Modify the name to any name you want. Lets say  Intel® Core™ i11 as show below.

 All done. Hit ok and close the Registry Editor. Now check the system properties by right clicking on MyComputer and select properties. You would get something like this.

WEKA tool lab manual

http://www.ziddu.com/download/20596132/WEKA_Lab-Record1.pdf.html

make appropriate changes and print it...

Weka tool notes..
download from below link

http://www.ziddu.com/download/20572645/wekalab.pdf.html



CT and ST lab manual..download from below link

http://www.ziddu.com/download/20572671/ctandstlabmanualNIET.doc.html

Kaspersky: Mac security is '10 years behind Microsoft'

In an interview, the security firm's CEO says Apple has a lot more malware coming its way, and that it's not putting enough resources into protecting users.

Forrester's CEO isn't the only one spouting doom and gloom for Apple today.
Now Eugene Kaspersky, the CEO of security firm Kaspersky Lab, says Apple is headed for a rough patch. However, this one's in the world of computer security, and he says Apple is already getting into the thick of it.



Speaking to Computer Business Review at Info Security 2012 show in London this week, Kaspersky said that when it comes to computer security, Apple's Mac platform was a decade behind Microsoft's, and that it's got some things to learn from its rival.

"They will understand very soon that they have the same problems Microsoft had 10 or 12 years ago," Kaspersky said in an interview. "They will have to make changes in terms of the cycle of updates and so on and will be forced to invest more into their security audits for the software."

"That's what Microsoft did in the past after so many incidents like Blaster and the more complicated worms that infected millions of computers in a short time," he added. "They had to do a lot of work to check the code to find mistakes and vulnerabilities. Now it's time for Apple [to do the same]."

The statements come on the heels of Flashback, a high-profile piece of Mac malware that is estimated to have infected more than 600,000 Macs at its peak. More recent figures put its current infection somewhere at less than 185,000 machines worldwide.

Apple patched the system vulnerability the Flashback attacks were using, and released a removal tool for infected machines. But the company got flack from security experts for not fixing it sooner. Security companies -- including Kaspersky -- also made Apple look slow to react by offering up their own detection and removal tools ahead of an official fix.

Apple has, in fact, hardened Mac OS X against attackers in recent years, as well as shown off plans for added protective measures in future versions of the software. The last two major versions of Mac OS X has a built-in malware scanner called XProtect that is able to spot and quarantine known malware. Soon the company will also mandate that apps sold on its App Store will be compliant with new sandboxing rules designed to keep apps from doing any damage to user files, or other parts of the OS. 

Bill Gates In Restaurent

CREDIT TO THE ORIGINAL UP-LOADER

Make your Computer Talk

Make your Computer Talk 

It is possible to make your computer talk? The answer is YES. Your computer can talk. I am going to share with you a program written in VB Script. With the help of this program, your computer can speak whatever you want to hear from it. Please inform me whether you liked it or not. Just follow the steps below:


1. Goto Start and then Run.


2. In Run option, type NOTEPAD and then press enter.


3. In Notepad, write or copy the following code:


strText = "Hello how are you.. have a great day."
Set objVoice = CreateObject("SAPI.SpVoice")
objVoice.Speak strText


4. Save the file as talk.VBS. You can use any filename in place of "talk".

5. Now double click on the file. Is your computer saying---
Hello how are you.. have a great day.

Incredible - Taj Mahal - 3D panorama !!!

Incredible - Taj Mahal - 3D panorama !!!


Very neatly done .. Speakers ON.. Don’t forget to view the arial panorama as well.

.

Beautiful !!!!




                                      http://www.airpano.ru/files/Taj-Mahal-India/2-3