Technology Information

Raymond.CC Blog: “Accuracy of 3DP Bench and BootRacer in Measuring Boot Speed” plus 1 more

Raymond.CC Blog: “Accuracy of 3DP Bench and BootRacer in Measuring Boot Speed” plus 1 more


Accuracy of 3DP Bench and BootRacer in Measuring Boot Speed

Posted: 20 May 2010 12:00 AM PDT


When I was very young with computers was very uncommon and still very new to me, I only had a NEC 386 computer and my cousin already had Intel Pentium 100MHz and above. My cousin was comparing the boot up speed among other school friends that has a computer. Measuring the computer boot time may [...]

Adding New Repositories to your *Buntu based Distribition

Posted: 19 May 2010 07:30 PM PDT


To combat the complexity of installing programs from source, Linux in it “infinite wisdom” has provided easier ways to install things then compiling from source. I know, compiling not fun and I showed you the easy route out by also showing you how to install via the command line. I felt it is a tip [...]

Raymond.CC Blog: “Conficker Worm is Still Circulating in TM Datacenter” plus 1 more

Raymond.CC Blog: “Conficker Worm is Still Circulating in TM Datacenter” plus 1 more


Conficker Worm is Still Circulating in TM Datacenter

Posted: 19 May 2010 12:00 AM PDT


Probably many of you have heard of the Conficker worm that has infected probably millions of computers in the whole world. As long as the computer is running an unpatched Windows XP or Vista, or without an Internet Security or Antivirus that can detect Conficker, chances are the worm could have found their way in. [...]

Installing via Terminal and Compiling Files from Source

Posted: 18 May 2010 07:30 PM PDT


Installing files under Windows is simple: a double click on the file, then repeated hitting of the “next” button until you get to that license agreement, before you accept it. Once accepted, it does it’s thing, then hocus pocus, the job’s done and you can use that new application/game. But in Linux, I’m afraid life’s [...]

Raymond.CC Blog: “3DP Net Auto Detects and Installs Network Adapter Driver” plus 2 more

Raymond.CC Blog: “3DP Net Auto Detects and Installs Network Adapter Driver” plus 2 more


3DP Net Auto Detects and Installs Network Adapter Driver

Posted: 18 May 2010 12:02 AM PDT


One thing I like about new release of Windows operating system is the availability of drivers for many hardware. For example, when I installed Windows XP on my old desktop computer, it wasn’t able to automatically install drivers for the network adapter, audio, raid and video controller. Since the network adapter is not installed and [...]

The Humour of Linux – Easter Eggs in an Open Source System

Posted: 17 May 2010 07:30 PM PDT


Let me start this article by saying something that I’m sure will get me a lot of angry people commenting: Microsoft Windows is no fun. Now let me explain before you tear into me why I say this. Yes, Microsoft has the mass majority of the games written for it, and ported to it. Yes, [...]

Disable Automatic Photo Sharing when Drag and Drop Images to MSN Chat Window

Posted: 17 May 2010 12:08 AM PDT


Sorry for the lack of updates from me for the past few days because I was away for the whole last week and the Internet in the hotel was way too expensive. Anyway I am back now and today I wanted to sharing something on Windows Live Messenger. There are a couple of ways to [...]

Is using WEP or WPA encryption for my Wireless Network is Safe ? wireless security tips

Is using WEP or WPA encryption for my Wireless Network is Safe ? wireless security tips


Is using WEP or WPA encryption for my Wireless Network is Safe ? wireless security tips

Posted: 17 May 2010 12:20 AM PDT

One of my friend purchased a brand new Wireless Router and asked the help of their customer support to setup the wireless device. The technician on the other side was courteous enough to setup this wireless with a strong wireless key. Later he discussed with his friend, about the service he got from the wireless technician, he inquired which wireless encryption they set on the wireless router. My friend is not good in wireless so he said it is a ten digit number which is used as wireless key. His friend said he should change the current encryption as it is very easy to break and sneak in to his wireless network. So he asked me why his friend suggested him to change his wireless key.

He is using WEP 64 bit (Wired Equivalent Privacy) encryption on his wireless network as its wireless key is 10 digit alpha numeric key (ie: 1 to 9 and A to F ).

Is it recommended to use WEP on your Wi-Fi ?

WEP is the basic wireless encryption available now with high wireless performance and least wireless security. If you are really concerned about the security of your wireless network, you should not use WEP as your wireless encryption. It is proven that WEP is easy to break using small freebie software available in Internet. Using WEP 128 bit encryption is better than WEP 64 bit encryption but I recommend you to start using WPA (Wifi Protected Access) for your wireless network.

For more information about securing your wireless network click on the link below.

Secure your wireless network from hackers

WEP or WPA which is better or both are vulnerable ?

If you are worried about the security of your wifi network , WPA is far far better than WEP. It is heard that even WPA network is hacked in an experiment done by certain wireless security specialists. So what they suggest is forget about WEP and WPA.. if you really concern about security , upgrade your wifi security to WPA2 at-least. So in the hands of a crooked minded wifi hacker both WEP and WPA are useless.


Technology Blog

Protect your Computer from overheating -keep PC cool

Posted: 16 May 2010 03:00 AM PDT

I am writing this post regarding the over heating of computer due to my today's experience. My computer suddenly stop working and shut down immediately. At first I wondered what is the reason behind this and I restated my computer. When my computer restarted it showed me the previous shutdown was due to processor over heat. Due to the over heating issue my computer shutdown immediately to avoid further damage.


Reasons for Computer Overheating issues




The major reasons for processor overheats are :

1. CPU fan failed to work

2. Heat sink issue

3. Dust inside the cabinet

4. Flow of hot air from cabinet blocked

5. PC Overclocking


If there is any heat related issues happen in your computer, at first place we should check your cabinet fan and processor fan. If the fans in your computer cabinet is not working properly, it can increase the temperature inside the CPU.

Another reason is heat sink may be not doing its job properly. Heat sink is the device which is designed to remove over heat from processor to surrounding air and keep the processor cool. The dust inside the cabinet can indirectly increase the temperature inside your computer cabinet. It can reduce the speed and functionality of your computer fan.

Another major reason for CPU overheating is the denial of free flow of hot air from your computer cabinet. This can increase the temperature inside your computer cabinet. PC overclocking too can increase the temperature produced by your CPU.

Solutions to avoid PC overheating issues

The first step we should do is to check whether the fans in your cabinet are working properly or not. If there is any issue with fans, change the fan immediately. Changing heat sink and revert back overclocking are other options to reduce computer overheating. Always make sure that hot air flow from your computer is not blocked by surrounding materials. If there is any dust inside your cabinet, clean that.


Related Articles


1. Why my computer restarts automatically

2. Cannot Start my computer - Disk Boot Failure


Technology Blog

How to remove / Delete a Wireless (wlan) filter from command prompt

How to remove / Delete a Wireless (wlan) filter from command prompt


How to remove / Delete a Wireless (wlan) filter from command prompt

Posted: 16 May 2010 12:46 AM PDT

If there is any wireless filter set on your computer to prevent your computer from connecting to a specific wireless network, you can remove it from command prompt itself. The syntax for the command to delete filter from your computer is:

netsh wlan delete filter permission={allow|block|denyall} ssid=NETWORKNAME networktype={infrastructure|adhoc}

Let us see how we can use this command to delete already created wireless filter from our computer.

First of all we should check whether any wireless filter enabled in our computer or not by typing the following command on command prompt.

netsh wlan show filters

Show already created wireless filters in my computer

If the Wireless AutoConfig Service is not running on your computer, it may show some error message. To enable this service click on the link below.


Start wlansvc (Wireless AutoConfig Service) on your computer

Now we can type the command to delete this wlan filter enabled in our computer.

netsh wlan delete filter permission=block ssid=siju1 networktype=adhoc

Please make sure that your command prompt is running as administrator to run this command. Steps to start your command prompt as administrator are:

Run command prompt as administrator

Now:
Delete Wireless Filter from your computer


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