New Cure for Hassle-full Computing
Let’s face it for many being on the computer is hassle-full. Being on the computer isn’t fun and productive any more.
Whether your home or business computers are online or offline over time they seem to slow down and many times crash. Being on the computer isn’t fun and productive any more. What is it that
causes these problems?
It’s my experience that the average individual knows a lot about his/her chosen field and very little about computer repair services and protecting information stored on a home or business computer.
Most of us are looking for a simple easy way to work or play on our computer. Unfortunately, computers have become complicated, necessary tools. Yet, it seems, several months after purchasing a computer it begins to bog down and run slower. You might experience mysterious freeze ups and crashes. Once this problem turns into a nuisance, generally, the computer is taken into a computer repair service shop where it will be out of commission for a week or so and a few hundred dollars spent to clean it up.
Most people don’t understand the relationship between a slow running computer and cyber-crime. Yet, the relationship is huge. There is a huge need to develop safe computer practices and rely on
an emerging computer industry called “Personal Computer Services.”
One of the ways I like to describe computer safe practices is by comparing it to safe dental practices. We are encouraged to develop an everyday practice of flossing and cleaning teeth, right? We do this to keep the teeth clean and avoid dental problems like infection and tooth decay in the future. In other words we do this to avoid dental hassles. We want a hassle-free dental experience.
Now, when you compare best dental practices to keeping your computer running like new, you need to implement similar measures. Only this time instead of brushing and flossing you have to develop safe computer practices including purchasing the computer repair service money can buy. On top of that, you’ll also need to set up a safe practices guideline for everyone in your family.
A slow running computer or a computer that crashes frequently may be a sign of Malware (Trojans, viruses, worms, and other malicious code) on your computer. These hacker tools not only can be used to steal sensitive information from your computer they slow your computer down or even cause computer crashes. Unfortunately, traditional over-the-counter computer protection products don’t keep up with this growing problem. If they did would we continue to have these problems?
Over the last three years there’s been a huge shift from curious hackers to professional hackers creating devious methods to steal proprietary information from computers like yours. This evolving threat is costing individuals and businesses tens of billions of dollars every year. V. McNiven, an advisor to the U.S Department of treasury has stated, “The proceeds from cyber-crime are now greater than the sale of illegal drugs.
These evil hackers continue to find more devious ways of stealing financial and proprietary information. It is important that every individual, family and business have a computer repair service plan in place to protect themselves from these cyber terrorists.
You might be surprised to learn that computers that don’t go online are vulnerable through file sharing from infected flash drives, cds and floppies. These devices, when infected, can install scrambling software or logic bomb software that opens up the possibility of extortion to get your proprietary information back.
A 2007 PC Magazine survey of 42,000 PCs worldwide released last September showed the top speed killers. The problems included:
· Over 52 percent of the PCs surveyed were clogged up with spyware
· Over 60 percent of the PCs surveyed had un-optimized Internet settings slowing the Internet down and even signaling that spyware and other malware have secretly stolen portions of your bandwidth to run on your PC.
· Surveyed computers also contained an average of twelve serious registry problems per unit that may have been caused by spyware and other malware.
Incredible, many of these computers are supposedly protected by the over-the-counter products that aren’t doing what they promise to do. So how can individuals and small businesses protect against identity theft, fraud and extortion? How can they get their computers back to running like new again?
Here are six crucial steps to protecting your computer and making it fun and productive again:
1. Keep your computers patched. Microsoft has automatic patch updates. Make sure are signed up to receive them.
2. Use professional enterprise grade anti-virus and anti-spyware at the email and web gateways. Install a professional grade by-directional firewall to guard against backdoor threats.
3. Use sender-authentication technologies, such as Sender Policy Framework (SPF) to make phishing far more difficult since – In theory – phishers will only be able to send their spam from “unapproved” domains.
4. Develop and enforce a password policy. This will make passwords difficult to be guessed. Use a different password for each situation. Make sure these passwords are changed frequently. If you use one password for every web site, for example, and a phisher manages to steal it, all of your online activity is at risk. Sophos, an enterprise grade Internet Security Company, recently conducted a business poll and discovered 41 percent of the respondents were using the same password for all web sites.
5. Keep an eye on the advice from organizations promoting safe computing. Many of their web sites will list the latest threats, and give advice on how to protect your home and business against them.
6. Always report suspicious activity.
Just as important, find a computer repair service that offers “Personal Computer Services.” Your personal computer service should include online repair at no additional cost. The end result: hassle-free computing making being on the computer fun and productive again. With the right computer repair service, using computers at home and at work should be hassle-free allowing you to focus more on your home and business activities.
for windows:
if you've already deleted them they might still be in the recycle bin. empty your recycle bin. or you can go to Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Cleanup to clear temporary files and compress old files. after disk cleanup choose Disk Defragment to further clean your system. this will take a while so close any running programs.
Reboot the router…
Hmmm – Homework?
General Hints – you fill in the details
Dos window
ipconfig /all
Ip address?
gateway?
DNS servers
Ping router
Cable test
wow, I cant believe Obama would know this kind of thing. Even I didn’t no. That makes me feel so sad. =(
death to bubble sort!
When it's loading up, keep pressing F8 until the menu comes up, there should be a repair option, try that
You should be able to use a usb drive which I think will work in safe mode. Usb drives are pretty cheap now so it's a good solution and you could use it later to backup files.
Second option is to use a cross over cable and connect the two via a network connection but this is a lot more complicated.
yeah, run a government.
um…i think leading a country is one.
His thinking-time and answer indicates it’s real knowledge: it’s believable that an intelligent non-CS would have heard of Bubble Sort and at some point been informed it was slow/old/obsolete/naive/etc.. That your President (he’s not mine) remembered that and had the guts to have a go is something to admire. If he’d answered “The Radix Sort”, you could safely assume set-up.
LOL even the president knows bubble sort is crap.
Set your iPod to manually manage music;
But the good way is to transfer all existing songs/videos from your iPod back to your new computer and iTunes. Simply use this handy transfer program called Tansee iPod Transfer
http://www.gutensoft.com/Utilities/Tansee-iPod-Transfer.htm
Many of my friends are using it for its easy and safe transfer.
With just a few simple clicks, it will help you copy all videos/songs from iPod back to your selected folder on your new computer, and then you can easily add those files back to iTunes.
More importantly, this won't overwrite any original files on your iPod. And all song titles are preserved.
In this case, all songs/videos (both new and old) are on your iTunes library that you can syn with whenever you wish to without deleting any files.
It even has step-by-step guide on the whole process:
http://gutensoft.com/Guide/How-to-transfer-songs-and-videos-from-ipod-to-computer.htm
Best luck!
wtf? Is he one of those people that remembers everything they’ve seen or heard? Most lawyers wouldn’t even have seen or heard of Bubble Sort in their lives.
Anyways, isn’t this a trick question? Doesn’t it depend on how the integers are sorted to start out with? I haven’t taken that class yet
You need to network your PC with hers using an ethernet cable(LAN). Router is optional as it's primarily used for the internet. So, if you are both setup with the internet thru a router or if your just connected together with a LAN cable, then jsut create a network for printer sharing using the Network Setup Wizard in "Network Connections" in start menu or desktop
iogear – search for it, it will do exactly what you want
http://www.pc-geek-it.com
DO NOT GET ALIENWARE!!!
To pricey, building is definently better. If you want a desktop instead of a laptop then -
AMD or Intel processor – Dual core might be fine since its gaming and school, but go with quad core processor if you have the money.
Motherboard – Make sure it matches the brand of the processor you bought, and make sure it has PCI-Express 2.0 x16 in at least one slot.
Memory – DDR2 or DDR3, just make sure it fits. 4 gig+
Hard drive – Bigger the better, but it can get expensive. 1 Terabyte if you need a ton of stuff stored, but 500 gigs should do.
Video Card – Mainly better for the gaming, ATI or Nvidia (I find both are good so it doesnt really matter which brand you pick). Just make sure the card is PCI-Express 2.0 x16. Most are now though.
Power/Cooling – Not very good on these since my purchases normally come with power and a fan/heatsink.
Optical drive – Just your DVD Rom/CD Rom
OS – Vista most likely
Computer science is by far the better choice. You'll learn a lot about programming, computer architecture, and even a little bit about hardware. With such a degree you could work for a software or hardware giant designing new computers and applications.
Information systems deals mostly with installing and maintaining business networks (i.e., being a IT service tech).
I’m thinking Merge Sorting actually.
0:51 yeah! way to go!!
I was really clapping hard on his answer! just an impressive answer for a president who’s his head is in political view!
and man! he knows what Bubble Sort can do!!
great job Mr. President!
Radix sort!
anyways .. am not sure either.. Google can beat anything..
I was just thinking maybe “divide-and-conquer” fastest
T(n) ? 2 T(n/2) + c n
no dude, thats pretty basic, and everybody that knows PASCAL, remember the buble sort
I cannot speak for the philippines, but in the United States, there is no license for any of the above. It is an experience driven industry which changes very fast.
he did go to harvard
Your cell phone has an email address. It varies by carrier (calling their customer support would be a good idea). You can email the pictures from your computer to your cell phone's email address and you will receive the picture as a picture message on your cell phone. You will want to make sure that you compress the picture size so that your phone can get it. You will be charged for an incoming picture message (assuming you don't have a message plan).
how did he know that? i think that he has some programming knowledge.
Thanks (=
Go to Power Options in the control panel. You will find all the choices there. Power off, sleep, hibernate, stand by, etc.
Go to help to read about the various options. You can have a complete power off. You can have a mode that stores memory and powers off for a quicker startup. You can have a mode that just puts it in low power mode which starts up almost instantly. I use the last.
? ??l???q ?
Or maybe they told him to say that. DuH.
Syncback SE downloadable at http://www.2brightsparks.com/products.html may help you automate this routine task for you.
the max and min complexity of the algorith says what is the “best solution”, and that is not dependant on the ways the numbers are arranged.
I’m really interested in computer science, if anybody could give me an insight, that would be helpful. Thanks (=
you could not have enough memory to support your web cam.
or
your webcam is faulty. Is the blue screen a quick flash with writing on or a long blank one. If its short ,and you can't read it, make a video and then skip through the video frame by frame to see what it says, it there is a STOP code on it, then yeah its most likey a hardware problem or software problem. again, it could all be your webcam,
if there is an error or stop code on the blue screen google the code and you chould be able to find out what is wrong
No. You would need to install something in order to do that.
if you love theory and programming and can work under pressure go for it.
Thats hillarious!!! Love how he knows about sorting algorithms.