Technograph 2.0:::
How to install Windows 7 from a flash drive
Tagged as Windows 7, Microsoft, OS, operating system, flash drive, nlite, boot, reformat, format, compter reformat, nuke, nuke your pc
BLOG: How to use passwords effectively
Tagged as password, password protection, security, online security
Like it or not, the passwords you use are the only line of defense between others and your personal info. Info that they can use to harass or even steal from you. Here's how to maximize your passwords:Maintain multiple email accountsI would recommend at least three: one for casual online acquaintances, another for social-networking profiles and trusted contacts, and a third one for really impo... Read more
BLOG: Just how crucial is good Web hosting? 2 recommendations
Tagged as server, data center, Web hosting, Web-hosting provider, Webmarkster, Skaizer, online business, website
Anyone who does business online spends a lot on servers and data centers. It's like a real-estate company spending the majority of its budget on sales and marketing; it can't sell condos and make money without spending a lot of it first. The same is true for companies or individuals trying to earn from the Internet. Putting up a kick-ass online store or maintaining a widely read blog is pr... Read more
BLOG: 5 Flash games that will really waste your time
Tagged as Flash, Flash game, game, Canabalt, Continuity, First-Person Tetris, GNOP, QWOP
You've probably spent more time at work playing your favorite Flash game than doing actual work (and yes, Farmville is a Flash game). Here are five more ways to get paid doing nothing. Just remember, Windows Key + D is the best way to avoid getting caught by the boss.CanabaltInspired by the classic action-movie staple of the hero running a gauntlet of Michael Bay set pieces, Canabalt features... Read more
BLOG: What a Facebook employee said about the privacy of your profile
Tagged as Facebook, social network, social networking, social-networking site, social-networking website, privacy
Guess what? According to an anonymous Facebook employee, the social network has practically full access to user profile – even to items that users have deleted. And the only reason why Facebook would destroy your data is when they have to improve the performance of their service, and apparently not out of any concern for privacy.Worse, the employee even mentioned a "master password," which ... Read more
