Virus, everyone hates these things. It’ll destroy your data, changes your configurations, and make your computer not work properly. USB Devices such as flash drive is one of devices that will be able to bring virus from one computer to others. Now, how to protect our USB Flash Drive from Virus? First, I want to show you how this autorun virus works: When you plug in your USB Flash Drive to Computer that have virus (autorun virus), Virus make some script to run virus from flash drive. Virus will make 2 files, the first file is the original virus (autorun.inf) and the others is script to running original virus. When you plug in your USB Drive to onother Computer, PC will automatically running virus script (autorun.inf) and virus comes in to computer. Now, how to protect PC from running this script? There are two answers for this question. Protect from the inside and protect from the outside. Protect from inside by turning off the autorun menu from computer. Explanations: Soon Protect from outside by making new folder with same name with ...

Are you bored of looking at the Windows XP logo when you boot up your computer?  We have simple tips to disable it. First, Click Start \ Run and type in 'msconfig' and hit Enter or click OK. Next in the System Configuration Utility select the BOOT.INI tab and place a check next to /NOGUIBOOT.  Click Apply then Ok.  Now when you reboot your computer you will not see the XP logo, just a blank screen.

Your data on USB Flash Drive loss? We’ll give you some tips. First, plug in you USB Flash Drive to your computer. Open windows explorer by clicking start and then my computer. If you not found your files and folders, you probably ‘cause by virus. Go to Command Prompt. Click Start and Run Type “cmd” then enter. Type your USB Flash Drive Latter. Ex : “F:” (enter) Type this : “attrib –s –h –a –r /s /d” This will show your files and folders. Note : Don’t forget to Show all hidden files. . : : Have a nice try : : .

If your hard drive is short on space you might want to consider reducing the size of your Recycle Bin. By default Windows XP reserves 10% of your hard drive for the bin. You can save up to 3GB of space if you resize a bin to 1% on a 40GB hard drive. You can resize individual drive or all of them globally. Before starting, I would recommend emptying the bin first. (Of course you should verify what you are emptying first.) You may also want to create a Restore Point before applying this or any system changes. Right click on the Recycle Bin icon and select Properties. From the Recycle Bin Properties screen you can choose to configure drives independently or globally by setting the same size for all drives. Here you can also choose to remove files immediately and not put them in the Recycle Bin at all. I wouldn't recommend that option however. In this instance since I have multiple drives of various sizes I will choose to configure each drive separately. Just select the tab for each drive and move the slider to accommodate the percentage of space you wish to use. Once you have finished resizing click Apply and OK. The ...

My previous post was explain about "How to Enable System Restore from Group Policy?". The other ways to enable System Restore was from Windows Registry Editor. Step by steps : Go to Run (click Start and go to Run), and type Regedit. In Registry Editor, locate the following keys : “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows NT” Under Windows NT, create a new key : Click Edit (on the top of window) click New, and then click Key and type SystemRestore for name. Create a new DWORD Value : Click Edit (on the top of window) click New, then click DWORD Value, and type DisableConfig for name Double click the new key to open the DWORD Value dialog box, under value data, type 0 and then click OK Or if you don’t want to be busy, just copy this script and paste on Notepad, save file with “EnableSystemRestore.reg”, and double click it. Script : Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Policies\Microsoft\Windows NT\SystemRestore] "DisableConfig"=dword:00000000 Or you can try this one : Enable System Restore from Group Policy Refer to : http://support.microsoft.com/kb/283073

Just like my promise on my previous post, I'll try to give explanation about HOW TO ENABLE THE SYSTEM RESTORE FROM GROUP POLICY. 1. First, open Gorup Policy Object Editor. 2. Go to Start and click Run (or type window button + “R”), and type gpedit.msc then click OK or just Enter. 3. Now, you can see a Group Policy Object Editor like this. 4. Expand Computer configuration. 5. Expand Administrative Templates. 6. Expand System and expand System Restore 7. Now, double click Turn off System Restore. 8. You’ll see a Turn off System Restore Properties option. 9. On the Setting tab, select Disable (this will disable turn off system restore, it mean’s that system restore would be enable), and then click Apply and OK. 10. For more information about what these settings do, click the Explain tab on the Properties dialog box Or you can try this one : How to Enable the System Restore from Registry Editor Refer to : http://support.microsoft.com/kb/283073

As my promise before, now I’ll try to explain "how to use System Restore". Windows is well-known for having driver and “.dll” conflicts, as well as all sorts of software that causes problems with your computer. Luckily there's a System restore feature that can return your computer back to a known working configuration, as long as you've created a restore point. System restore can be used to restore computer configuration after your computer was demage by virus, but usually virus disable our system restore so we can't restore our computer. I'll explain you how to enable it, but not today. I'll promise soon. Note that some software installations will create restore points automatically, but you should run it manually before installing any questionable applications. (Or better yet, don't install questionable applications!) How to Create Restore Point by your self? To create a Restore Point click on click Start go to All Programs go to Accessories and then go to System Tools (detail). Click on System Restore and you'll be given a System Restore wizard screen. Click on "Create a restore point" and then click the Next button. You'll be brought to a screen where you can type in a description for your restore point. Use something ...