Untuk maklumat lanjut - http://windows.my/
29 October 2012
Windows 8 has launched in Malaysia!
Untuk maklumat lanjut - http://windows.my/
02 June 2011
Facebook Scams You Need To Know About: The 9 Most Common Hacks and Attacks
Given Facebook’s fame, it was only a matter of time before con-artists brought their scams onto the network. Facebook today is infested with dozens of different scams, with increasing reports of users falling victim to foul play. If you’re an avid facebook user, here are 9 common scams that you should look out for, and avoid when they inevitably come your way.
1. Clickjacking
Ever seen applications asking you to paste certain chunks of technical (and illegible) code in your browser address bar? This is essentially what clickjacking is; tricking you to paste harmful code in your browser that authorizes foreign access to your Facebook, baiting your curiosity with “Find out who is stalking you!” claims.
2. Fake Friend Requests
Ever get friend requests from strangers? That might be because programmed bots were created to expand a scammer's social network for personal gain. You might think it’s harmless to accept their request, but what you are unaware of is that they might be just looking to send you spam or viruses. We know it’s hard to turn down a friend request from a Megan Fox lookalike, but think about it, are you really that lucky?
3. Phishing
Phishing simply means an attempt to steal your important personal details (credit card info, passwords) by posing as an authorized or trustworthy site. Facebook has had several of such scams, including some tricky ones that resemble a facebook portal asking you to re-login. The best way to spot phishing sites is to look out for unusual-looking URLs in the address bar.
4. Malicious Pages, Groups & Events
Many scam pages exist solely to extract and collect personal information from you. Such pages and groups often try to trick you into inviting your friends to join them or participate in their quizzes (sometimes booby-trapped with phishing schemes) by offering you phony gifts and rewards. Some of these pages may be pose as authentic companies like Microsoft or Apple in order to gain your trust.
5. Fake “Team Facebook” Emails
The real Team Facebook always sends messages telling you they will never ask for personal information such as passwords, and they mean it. If you ever get an email or message from “Team Facebook” asking you for passwords, you can be sure they are looking to steal your personal information.
6. Worms & Viruses
For a content-rich network like Facebook, there are plenty of opportunities to lay mines for worms and other computer viruses. One such example is the koobface worm in 2008, which posed as links to Adobe Flash Player updates and were circulated to disastrous consequences. Although Koobface worms have mostly been stamped out, there are still cases of infection so watch out for those.
7. Western Union Money Scam
An extremely scary scam, this one poses as your friend, sending you a request to urgently transfer cash to him via Western Union (most commonly) or through other wiring services like PayPal. This is where it works best. How do you turn down a friend in need? You don’t, and your money gets stolen. Be very wary when you are asked for money. Tell your friend to call you personally if he needs it that desperately.
8. Unauthorized Surveys
It’s extremely common to take polls and quizzes on Facebook. Everyone does, and it’s not a surprise to see your friend update his status about how he is "Captain America of the Avengers”. It’s fun, but watch out for the kind of quizzes you are taking. Some surveys redirect you outside of Facebook, while others require you to enter personal details such as your contact number before you can view results. Reject these, as most of them are scams looking to get your personal details.
9. Harmful Apps
Harmful apps often look like they are the real thing. They disarm you with images and text that make them look authentic and harmless, whereas in reality they just want to trick you into “allowing” the app. Once allowed, the app now has liberty to send fake announcements and messages to your network of friends. Heard of the infamous “Facebook Shutdown” scam? This was how it originated.
08 March 2011
Boot Windows Vista and XP 2X/4X faster
If you have a multicore CPU you will be surprised if you check the booting speed after turning this setting on.This article is just for people running Windows Vista and have multicore CPU(Quad core or dual core or any multicore CPU).Here’s how to reduce your boot time by nearly half or 1/4 th.
- Press the start button.On the search area type msconfig.
- On the boot tab press the Advanced Options button .
- Select the Number of Processors option.
- Select the number of processors you want to run during the booting process.Click OK .
- Reboot your computer.
You are done.
One of my friends asked me whether this trick is applicable for Xp. Yes it is applicable for Xp too.
FOR XP USERS.
- Open msconfig then select the boot.ini then open the advanced options.
- You will see /NUMPROC option.
- Select it and apply the number of processors you have.
- Restart the system.
14 September 2010
BMW X9 Concept
Amazing BMW X9 Concept. this cool concept of BMW X9 was made by 18-year old designer from Tunisia, Khalfi Oussama, might surely have thought of a modern vehicle for Batman before giving shape to this vehicle. Unfortunately we don’t have all that technical info of the vehicle or what was the inspiration behind, but checkout the images and you will rhyme with me that this weird vehicle is an ideal safari for the Dark Knight.
Well i wonder about the specification of this BMW X9. is this vehicle could be as fast as Bugatti Veyron?
10 August 2010
AWAS! Pewangi tin dalam kereta boleh meletup
Don’t put air freshener tin spray in the car … too hot to handle, it will explode!! Don’t play play ...!! .
28 July 2010
3D home movies: A new dimension in camcorders
Treasured moments such as a child’s first steps or a university graduation can be captured in 3D with the arrival of the first camcorder capable of filming in more than two dimensions.
Unveiled by Panasonic today, the HDC-SDT750 3D model works using a sophisticated double lens.
Company spokesman Barnaby Sykes said: ‘Just as we have two eyes, so the 3D camcorder has two lenses side by side.
‘The camcorder itself acts like the human brain in converging the two images together to create one picture in 3D.’
The images can be played back on 3D television sets. They are watched through so-called active shutter glasses, which open and close over each eye in an alternating pattern 60 times a second.
This means that each eye sees a slightly different view of the same scene, so the brain is tricked into thinking it is seeing a single image in 3D.
Mr Sykes said: ‘One of the prob-lems with 3D technology so far has been the relative lack of content – the films and TV programmes that ‘Our research indicates that people will want 3D to record important family moments. That offers a huge emotional pull.'
Many of the world’s technology giants have launched 3D TV sets in recent months. Sony also offers a camera to create 3D still images.
Other functions on the 3D camcorder include face recognition, where the camera seeks out a particular person in a group shot and ensures it is focused on them.
A ‘smile shot’ function means it automatically captures a still image during recording when it detects a smiling face on the subject.
There is also a stabilisation function to smooth out camera shake. And the camcorder can operate as a traditional 2D model if the 3D lens is removed. - www.dailymail.co.uk