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ICT Info : SKMM Meminta Penyedia Internet Menghalang Akses Ke 10 Laman Perkongsian Popular |
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| Author: azhelmy | 15-06-2011, 00:34 | Views: 634 |
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PENGUMUMAN: TMNet dan Maxis telah mula menyekat ekses ke server Fileserve dan megaupload. Maxis memulakan sekatan pada 13/6/2011 manakala TMNet pula pada 14/6/2011 jam 5.15 petang. Jadi pada sesiapa yang mengalami masalah 'server not found' bila klik download link, dinasihatkan supaya tidak meletakan komen di ruangan posting berkenaan. Berkemungkinan besar selepas ini akan ada lagi sekatan keatas server seperti Rapidshare, Mediafire, Filesonic dan lain-lain dan jika ini berlaku, tiada guna lagi website seperti ini wujud begitu juga dengan perkhidmatan internet kalau hanya untuk ekses emel, twitter, FB atau lain-lain - Uilkkkss...gila..aku try ekses jam 12:46am server fileserve dan megaupload...tiba-tiba boleh pulak ekses..
Sejak beberapa minggu ini, beberapa laman-laman hos fail terkemuka menghadapi masalah untuk diakses, dan kini ianya diketahui mengapa ianya berlaku. Ianya kini diketahui yang mana Suruhanjaya Komunikasi dan Multimedia Malaysia meminta para penyedia internet tempatan untuk menghalang akses ke beberapa laman yang terbabit.
Melalui satu surat rasmiuatu SKMM telah meminta para penyedia internet tempatan untuk menghalang akses ke lebih 10 halaman perkongsian fail yang popular. Ianya diperkatakan akses ke laman tersebut terpaksa dihalang kerana ianya terlibat dalam perkongsian fail-fail berhak-cipta, dan melanggar akta hakcipta tempatan.
Edited by cyberez - 15-06-2011, 00:55Reason: KEMASKINI INFO
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ICT Info : 5 Things To Consider When You Install a SATA Hard Drive |
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| Author: bokmiah | 31-03-2011, 13:59 | Views: 34 |
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Hard drives with a Serial ATA (SATA) connector were introduced to replace IDE and Enhanced IDE (Parallel ATA) drives. SATA removes the master-slave relationship between hard drives (parallel), as each drive connects directly to a SATA host adapter or port (serial). Data transfer speeds range from 150MB/sec (SATA) and up to 300 MB/sec (SATA II). The SATA interface cable can be up to 1m long, which is an advantage in a large computer case.
Ready to upgrade your hard drive? Before you install a SATA hard drive, however, there are several things to consider. I have summarized the most important points in this article.
1. Safety Guidelines Installing new hardware isn’t rocket science. However, it can be dangerous for you and your computer, unless you follow a few simple guidelines:
Ground Yourself To avoid hardware damage from an electrostatic discharge you have to ground yourself, i.e. discharge your body’s static electricity before you open the
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| Author: cyberez | 23-12-2010, 01:03 | Views: 87 |
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Most hosting companies offer a variety of bandwidth options in their plans. So exactly what is bandwidth as it relates to web hosting? Put simply, bandwidth is the amount of traffic that is allowed to occur between your web site and the rest of the internet. The amount of bandwidth a hosting company can provide is determined by their network connections, both internal to their data center and external to the public internet.
Network Connectivity
The internet, in the most simplest of terms, is a group of millions of computers connected by networks. These connections within the internet can be large or small depending upon the cabling and equipment that is used at a particular internet location. It is the size of each network connection that determines how much bandwidth is available. For example, if you use a DSL connection to connect to the internet, you have 1.54 Mega bits (Mb) of bandwidth. Bandwidth therefore is measured in bits (a single 0 or 1). Bits are grouped in bytes which form words, text, and other information that is transferred between your computer and the internet.
If you have a DSL connection to the internet, you have dedicated bandwidth between your computer and your internet provider. But your internet provider may have thousands of DSL connections to their location. All of these connection aggregate at your internet provider who then has their own dedicated connection to the internet (or multiple connections) which is much larger than your single connection.
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ICT Info : How Do I Secure My Wireless Internet? |
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| Author: faridkl | 20-10-2010, 13:58 | Views: 52 |
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Wireless Internet network is becoming very popular as people are purchasing laptops. Laptops have made life easier as one can move around the house with a 'PC in their lap'. Thus, people are opting to go in for wireless Internet connection that enables them to to stay connected around the house. But, bringing home a wireless internet connection invites the problems of Internet security, if one does not take precautions. This is because there are many uninvited guests who are waiting to gain access to your computer network and upload as well as download unethical material. Thus, all wireless users should be looking for answers related to how do I secure my wireless Internet connection. The following article will cover some information related to the question how do I secure my wireless broadband.

How Do I Secure My Wireless Internet Connection?
When you roll over your cursor to the small computer icons on your desktop at the bottom right, you will find your user name of your wireless broadband. It may even pop up something like 'Default (Unsecured)' or something similar. Unsecured. This is one word that should make your antennas turn on alert mode.
Your unsecured wireless internet connection is like an unsecured bank inviting bandits to carry put a day light robbery without fear. Any hacker can steal your personal information, password, upload malicious software as well as download illegal material from your wireless network. However, the wise ones will choose the best way to secure wireless network and have a good night's sleep. If you too are interested in joining the clan of secured wireless broadband users, you will be asking the question how to secure my wireless Internet connection. The following instructions will help you with the best way to secure wireless network. Just follow the steps below.
Change the Defaults and Personalize Your User Name The first step in how do I secure my wireless network is changing the defaults. When you bring home a wi-fi router, the login provided by the manufacture are usually same for everyone purchasing the same router model. Many users are either not aware of it, or are too lazy to do something about it. Hackers are able to identify the default user names and passwords and gain access to your network.
The best thing to do is change your user name and password on your first login itself. And while you are at it, make sure you use a smart user name and password. Do not choose names, home name, or your pet's name as your password. A smart hacker will have a field day hacking into your account with these obvious user names and passwords. Use something that is a mix of numbers, alphabets and special characters.
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ICT Info : Flash Memory Toolkit offers diagnostics, repair tools for USB drives |
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| Author: cyberez | 13-08-2010, 00:56 | Views: 27 |
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Universal Serial Bus drives become more indispensable every day. Not only are they great tools for ad hoc data backup and moving files, but when formatted with a bootable disk image, USB drives can be used for everything from system recovery to booting a standalone operating system.
As a result, I keep tabs on utilities designed specifically for USB flash drives. One that has been discussed often is Check Flash (Chkflsh), by Cherkes Mihail. The most recent version was published April 28, and it packs a few basic but useful tests into a mere 700KB executable.
You can use the program to run a variety of tests on flash drives either as logical or physical drives, the former to access a drive on the partition level and the latter to access the entire drive irrespective of partitions or formatting information. The tests include a read stability test (to see if all data can be read without cyclic redundancy checking (CRC) errors), a write-and-read test, a low-level format test, saving or loading a disk image to the drive, and a full erase. Tests can be run once, forever, x number of times or until an error surfaces. The program's licensing is unclear -- I could not find any documentation about it -- but it's probably free for personal use.
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