Do you want to save your file from being shared and used by others? Have you been saving some pictures and video clips to your PC? Do you have files that you'd like to make inaccessible to other users? Then read this tutorial and learn how to make a file password protected…

STEPS:

• Right click, on the desktop or in a folder, on the white or vacant space.
• Go to "new", a new menu should show up next to it.
• Go to "Compressed (zipped) folder".
• Give the file a name.
• Double-click the file, it will open up as a folder window
• Drag any of the files you wish to protect into this window
• Right click in this window on the white or vacant space, Go to "Add a password..." The password can be whatever you want it to be, but keep it easy to remember, but hard for hackers to guess.
• Delete the private files that are anywhere else.
• There you have it! Your very own password-protected folder.

Now your files are password protected now you can save any file which you were not saving just from the fear of the file to be shared…

[V-LINKED]

posted by V3N0M . ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

A brief explanation as to how to make the Gmail Notifier open Gmail using SSL instead of normal HTTP. The steps should be pretty self-explanatory from the pictures included. This is useful to keep the notifier working if you chose the new Always HTTPS Gmail option.

STEPS:

• Close Gmail Notifier.
• Copy gnotify.exe and rename to copy to gnotify.exe.BAK for making a backup file for safety reason.
• Open virtualdub, and then open the hex editor from Tools menu -> Hex editor... any hex editor can do this work. PSPad Editor is what I would use though.
• In the hex editor, go to File -> Open, and browse to gnotify.exe (should be in C:\Program Files\Google\Gmail Notifier\).
• Select gnotify.exe
• De-select "Open as Read Only"
• Use Ctrl+F and type http://mail.
• Hit Enter, and you will see the URL that notify uses (the http:// one, not the https:// one above it, that seems to be just for logging in.)
• Place your cursor on the colon (:) right after the "http" (again, not after "https") and just start typing.
• Type out s://mail.google.com/mail/ which will reduce the number of periods between /mail/ and ?.u, but that's OK.
• Save and restart gnotify.exe

Now your Gmail notifier will start with SSL not with http. For more and latest tech hacks stay tuned with…

[V-LINKED]

posted by V3N0M . ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Does your systems make a problem while doing a work so here is the simple and best method to make your work easy just read this simple tutorial and learn how can you set the process priority…

STEPS:

• Hold down the keys "Ctrl + Alt + Delete" all at the same time. A window will pop up, called "Windows Task Manager". If not, a window with various options will pop up; click on "Task Manager".
• Click on the "Processes" tab
• If you don't know which process you want, you can go to the "Applications" (left-most) tab, right-click on the window or program you want to speed up, and click on "Go to Process" - takes youright there!
• Now right-click on the process you want to speed up.
• Mouse over "Set Priority", OR just press the letter "p" on the keyboard, and click on the priority level you want for your program, OR, again, press the shortcut letter: L=Low, B=Below Normal, N=Normal, A=Above Normal, H=High, R=Realtime. (These are underlined in the pop-up window.)
• these priority names are intuitively obvious; they mean just what they say.
• the priority level starts out at "Normal", and stays there unless YOU change it.
• the higher (or lower) you set the program's 'priority', the more (or fewer) system resources will be allocated to it, so it will run faster (or slower) than it did before. "Low", for example, is fine for a program running in background that you do not need to have finish up soon, so that more resources are freed up. "Realtime" is best for something that absolutely has to have maximum resources right now!
• Click "yes" when a confirmation window pops up.
• You can vastly speed up this three-stroke process of choosing the priority level by using the keyboard. Once you have right-clicked on the process, just hit the letter "p" to choose "Priority", then the letter that corresponds to your desired level (e.g., "A" for "Above normal"), then "Y" for "yes". A lot faster than mousing or clicking!

[V-LINKED]

posted by V3N0M . ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.