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Saturday, October 10, 2009

Downloading Computer Software: How To Make The Right Choices

Software has become an everyday necessity for our lives. In a broad sense, software is really anything that controls hardware-including your car, cell phone, digital camera, and calculator. Usually, however, when you hear the term, software is referring to a tool or program that you can run on your computer to perform some task, like playing a game, creating a document, or scanning your computer.

One of the most popular places to obtain software is to download it from the Internet. There are thousands of software downloads available on the Internet-many of them free or having a free trial. They are often presented in an appealing tone-promising to make your computer faster, save you money, or provide some sort of enjoyment.

Some software requires you to purchase it before downloading, but in completely worthwhile. Software for a price usually means you're getting high quality tools and programs. If you need a professional program or have a hobby worth spending a little money on, buying software is sometimes the only way to go.

There is also lot of good free software. Many paid services offer free versions of their software, and many companies simply produce free software for marketing/awareness purposes. Firefox, an alternative to Internet Explorer, is always free and provides a secure, well-made browser with hundreds of add-ons and features many people love. AVG Antivirus Free Edition is one of the most all-time popular downloads and offers a considerable amount of protection for coming at no cost to the user.

Some software, however, especially that which is available for free download on the Internet is harmful, and secretly meant to attack your privacy or use your computer system remotely. They often appear in pop-ups or appear after you click on a link or advertisement. They try to catch your attention by telling you you've won, or promising to fix your computer, etc. Sometimes, they come as warnings or prompts to download something in order to see the next page. If you look closely and do a little research, these scams can usually be avoided. Here are a few tips.

*If you want to download something because it looks helpful, necessary, or cool, research it on Google or another prominent search engine first. Find out what the consensus is. Many times, you will find more than one forum or website that will tell you if it's legit or not.
*Don't download more than one security program that will perform basically the same task. For example, if your antivirus includes a firewall, email scanner, and antispyware tools, you're covered! You don't need to download a firewall or email scanner. Not only will you use up your bandwidth and system resources doing the same thing twice, you'll also run the risk of the programs clashing with one another and both programs malfunctioning.
*Don't download something that originated from a pop-up or banner ads. No matter how cool it seems, you are asking for trouble. You are probably downloading spyware, adware, or some other harmful, or system abusing program.

The more time you spend online (and a little trial and error) the more you will learn about software and software downloads. In the meantime, do some research on malware and how to avoid it. Also, try gr4tistuh.co.nr for free downloads that often come highly recommended and are considered safe for your computer.

Friday, October 2, 2009

Move files into the windows setup USB


Until now, installation of Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7 on netbook from bootable USB flash disk was like a pain. Natively these OSes does not support such mode of installation, and the Internet is full of complex instructions how to do it which are either too complicated or simply don't work. Most users had to buy external USB DVD drive solely for such purpose. Recently released Win to Flash features cutting-edge technology which allows seamless installation of Windows XP, Vista and 7 from USB disks on ASUS Eee PC, Acer Aspire One and other netbooks without using external USB DVD drive.
Besides of that, Win to Flash can:
* Create USB disk to reset password for any user of Windows XP/Vista/7
* Extract Windows XP recovery console from Windows XP installation CD to bootable USB disk
* Convert BartPE bootable CD to bootable USB disk
* Convert IsoLinux, SysLinux, GRUB4DOS and DOS bootable CDs/DVDs/floppy disks to bootable USB disks
* Perform raw, sector-to-sector copying of USB disks
Win to Flash is organized as simple wizard, which does now show or ask unnecessary information or options and helps user to focus on his/her task (converting different types of bootable CDs/DVDs and floppies to bootable USB disks). Type of input disk and conversion scenario is detected automatically, although experienced user can override it. Win to Flash works with all brands. It is not binded to products of Transend, Kingston, HP or to any other particular hardware vendor. FlashBoot is designed to be compatible with all types of media. It supports USB Flash Thumbdrives and USB Hard Disk Drives.
Win to Flash is compatible with all known BIOSes and their bugs.
* Win to Flash creates multiformat disks which are compatible with both USB-HDD and USB-ZIP BIOS setting.
* Win to Flash was specially designed compatible with old and problematic BIOSes
Win to Flash works under Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7. Both 32-bit and x64 editions are supported, as well as server operating systems. In addition to GUI, Win to Flash has command line interface for users who need automation or unattended USB flash disk formatting.
Download