Pelbagai channel dunia......Selamat menonton!
Monday, December 20, 2010
Sunday, December 19, 2010
SPAM........
Setiap hari spam datang.....Bagaimana mahu menyaman tukang spam?Hidup menyusahkan orang.....
Friday, December 10, 2010
10 Tips to avoid FaceBook Hackers and Viruses
10 Tips to avoid FaceBook Hackers and Viruses
With over 300 million FaceBook users actively using FaceBook, it has become the new area for hackers to spread viruses and steal your account information.
Below are some tips to avoid becoming a victim.
1. Install Anti Virus and keep it up to date. AVG is the most reliable for Social Media.
2. At the moment all viruses are spread via Facebook email and Wall posts.
3. If you see numerous friends posting the same message with links then contact them off FaceBook and warn them that their FaceBook account may have been compromised.
4. Do not open a link telling you to go to a YouTube video with a link that uses http://bit.ly . YouTube have their own link shortener http://youtu.be .
5. If a message from a friend does not sound like them. It probably is not them. Delete the message and let your friend know of the message.
6. If your account does have a virus, run a virus checker and then change your Facebook password.
7. If you have completed step 5, then email all of your FaceBook friends to let them now and suggest these tips to them. The more vigilant we are against this the less likely FaceBook will be targeted.
8. If you click a link and are asked to log back into FaceBook DON’T. This is a common tactic to steal your login details.
9. If you add people to your account that you do not know and they send you a message stating that you are in a video or pic etc then remember that they do not know you. This will be a virus.
10. Join our FanPage for the most up to date information about new viruses and FaceBook threats along with the best solution to rectify the problem.
source :
http://www.netmania.co.nz/
With over 300 million FaceBook users actively using FaceBook, it has become the new area for hackers to spread viruses and steal your account information.
Below are some tips to avoid becoming a victim.
1. Install Anti Virus and keep it up to date. AVG is the most reliable for Social Media.
2. At the moment all viruses are spread via Facebook email and Wall posts.
3. If you see numerous friends posting the same message with links then contact them off FaceBook and warn them that their FaceBook account may have been compromised.
4. Do not open a link telling you to go to a YouTube video with a link that uses http://bit.ly . YouTube have their own link shortener http://youtu.be .
5. If a message from a friend does not sound like them. It probably is not them. Delete the message and let your friend know of the message.
6. If your account does have a virus, run a virus checker and then change your Facebook password.
7. If you have completed step 5, then email all of your FaceBook friends to let them now and suggest these tips to them. The more vigilant we are against this the less likely FaceBook will be targeted.
8. If you click a link and are asked to log back into FaceBook DON’T. This is a common tactic to steal your login details.
9. If you add people to your account that you do not know and they send you a message stating that you are in a video or pic etc then remember that they do not know you. This will be a virus.
10. Join our FanPage for the most up to date information about new viruses and FaceBook threats along with the best solution to rectify the problem.
source :
http://www.netmania.co.nz/
How to avoid malware on Facebook and Twitter
How To Stay Safe
There are a number of best practices that you should follow in order to stay safe and avoid infection. They are as follows:
1. Don't assume a link is "safe" because it's from a friend: As noted above, your friend's account may be infected. You should never assume that a link is safe just because a friend tweeted it or posted it to your wall. Use your common sense. If it doesn't sound like something they would say, be wary, don't click. If you're unsure, try to contact them through another channel and see if the link is legit.
2. Don't assume Twitter links are safe because Twitter is now scanning for malware: In August, Twitter partnered with Google to use Google's Safe Browsing API, a technology that checks URLs against Google's blacklist. This prevents spammers from posting malicious URLs to Twitter, but it does NOT prevent them from posting shortened URLs which direct users to those same malicious sites. It's better than no protection at all, but it's not going to keep you entirely safe.
3. Don't Assume Bit.ly Links are Safe: Earlier this year, Twitter's default URL-shortening service Bit.ly, began warning users of malware. Bit.ly also uses Google's Safe Browsing API along with two other blacklists to identify malicious links. Although the service doesn't prevent users from posting these links, it will warn upon clicking that the site being linked to is infected. However, as Raiu tells us, this is not 100% effective either. Kaspersky has identified a number of malicious links which Bit.ly did not block. However, you can assume that Bit.ly is generally safer than the other URL-shortening services because it uses this technology and because the hackers are generally avoiding this service at the moment because of its built-in protection. But it is not completely safe - nothing ever is.
4. Use an up-to-date web browser: Kaspersky recommends using the latest version of your web browser and keeping it up-to-date with the necessary patches. That means Internet Explorer users should be on IE8 - and since this browser is attacked the most, it's critical that you make sure it stays updated as needed. Firefox is the second most attacked browser, but fortunately, it has a self-updating feature built in. Google Chrome is also good because it has a self-updating feature as well as another security feature that runs plugins in "sandboxes," or restricted environments. If an attacker was able to exploit the browser and run malicious code, it would be isolated to this sandbox and would not able to effect the entire machine. Opera and Safari are also good browsers and should be kept current, too.
5. Keep Windows up-to-date: As always, Windows users should make sure their systems are current with the latest patches from Microsoft. Automatic updates should be turned on.
6. Keep Adobe Reader and Adobe Flash up-to-date: At the moment, Adobe Reader and Flash are the two most targeted programs by hackers. A lot of malware specifically goes after known vulnerabilities within Adobe's software. In addition, a common method of attack, such as that used by Koobface, is to redirect a victim to a malware-infested site where the user is prompted to update their Flash player or Adobe Reader in order to see the website content. NEVER do this. Always go to Adobe's site on your own to download the latest version or update the software on your computer using its own built-in update mechanisms.
7. Don't assume you're safe because you use a Mac: While it's true that Mac users are less targeted than Windows users, they are not immune to malware, despite what those commercials may say. Although Apple did include some malware protection in their latest operating system, it only protects users from two trojans; you cannot count on it alone to protect you. There are a couple of hundred of trojans currently in the wild that specifically target Mac machines, according to Kaspersky. In fact, there may even be as many as a thousand, but researchers are unable to identify all of them because Mac users don't typically run anti-virus software which is how much of the data is collected. These days, when a user clicks an infected link, the malicious web page will now sometimes identify whether that user is coming from a Windows or Mac machine and then display the appropriate version of the trojan accordingly. A particular family of trojans known as "DNS Changer" trojans are the most common ones used to attack Mac machines. The only way to really be sure that you're protected against these malicious programs is to run anti-malware software on your Mac, but most Mac users won't do so, preferring to take their chances since their risk is lower.
8. Be wary of email messages from social networks: Because email addresses can be "spoofed" by hackers, you can't assume that an email from Facebook or Twitter is really from those the site it claims to be from. As always, you should never open attachments you were not expecting to receive and you should be wary of clicking on links - especially if you're being told to "update your account." If you do click on a link and are taken to a web page that asks you to log into the site, DON'T DO IT. It would be handing over your password to the hackers. Instead, you should always access the sites directly by typing in their URL in your browser or clicking a saved link in your Favorites.
source :
http://www.readwriteweb.com/
There are a number of best practices that you should follow in order to stay safe and avoid infection. They are as follows:
1. Don't assume a link is "safe" because it's from a friend: As noted above, your friend's account may be infected. You should never assume that a link is safe just because a friend tweeted it or posted it to your wall. Use your common sense. If it doesn't sound like something they would say, be wary, don't click. If you're unsure, try to contact them through another channel and see if the link is legit.
2. Don't assume Twitter links are safe because Twitter is now scanning for malware: In August, Twitter partnered with Google to use Google's Safe Browsing API, a technology that checks URLs against Google's blacklist. This prevents spammers from posting malicious URLs to Twitter, but it does NOT prevent them from posting shortened URLs which direct users to those same malicious sites. It's better than no protection at all, but it's not going to keep you entirely safe.
3. Don't Assume Bit.ly Links are Safe: Earlier this year, Twitter's default URL-shortening service Bit.ly, began warning users of malware. Bit.ly also uses Google's Safe Browsing API along with two other blacklists to identify malicious links. Although the service doesn't prevent users from posting these links, it will warn upon clicking that the site being linked to is infected. However, as Raiu tells us, this is not 100% effective either. Kaspersky has identified a number of malicious links which Bit.ly did not block. However, you can assume that Bit.ly is generally safer than the other URL-shortening services because it uses this technology and because the hackers are generally avoiding this service at the moment because of its built-in protection. But it is not completely safe - nothing ever is.
4. Use an up-to-date web browser: Kaspersky recommends using the latest version of your web browser and keeping it up-to-date with the necessary patches. That means Internet Explorer users should be on IE8 - and since this browser is attacked the most, it's critical that you make sure it stays updated as needed. Firefox is the second most attacked browser, but fortunately, it has a self-updating feature built in. Google Chrome is also good because it has a self-updating feature as well as another security feature that runs plugins in "sandboxes," or restricted environments. If an attacker was able to exploit the browser and run malicious code, it would be isolated to this sandbox and would not able to effect the entire machine. Opera and Safari are also good browsers and should be kept current, too.
5. Keep Windows up-to-date: As always, Windows users should make sure their systems are current with the latest patches from Microsoft. Automatic updates should be turned on.
6. Keep Adobe Reader and Adobe Flash up-to-date: At the moment, Adobe Reader and Flash are the two most targeted programs by hackers. A lot of malware specifically goes after known vulnerabilities within Adobe's software. In addition, a common method of attack, such as that used by Koobface, is to redirect a victim to a malware-infested site where the user is prompted to update their Flash player or Adobe Reader in order to see the website content. NEVER do this. Always go to Adobe's site on your own to download the latest version or update the software on your computer using its own built-in update mechanisms.
7. Don't assume you're safe because you use a Mac: While it's true that Mac users are less targeted than Windows users, they are not immune to malware, despite what those commercials may say. Although Apple did include some malware protection in their latest operating system, it only protects users from two trojans; you cannot count on it alone to protect you. There are a couple of hundred of trojans currently in the wild that specifically target Mac machines, according to Kaspersky. In fact, there may even be as many as a thousand, but researchers are unable to identify all of them because Mac users don't typically run anti-virus software which is how much of the data is collected. These days, when a user clicks an infected link, the malicious web page will now sometimes identify whether that user is coming from a Windows or Mac machine and then display the appropriate version of the trojan accordingly. A particular family of trojans known as "DNS Changer" trojans are the most common ones used to attack Mac machines. The only way to really be sure that you're protected against these malicious programs is to run anti-malware software on your Mac, but most Mac users won't do so, preferring to take their chances since their risk is lower.
8. Be wary of email messages from social networks: Because email addresses can be "spoofed" by hackers, you can't assume that an email from Facebook or Twitter is really from those the site it claims to be from. As always, you should never open attachments you were not expecting to receive and you should be wary of clicking on links - especially if you're being told to "update your account." If you do click on a link and are taken to a web page that asks you to log into the site, DON'T DO IT. It would be handing over your password to the hackers. Instead, you should always access the sites directly by typing in their URL in your browser or clicking a saved link in your Favorites.
source :
http://www.readwriteweb.com/
How to delete blog
To delete your entire blog, just go to Settings | Basic:
Settings | Basics
At this point, make absolutely sure that you are on the right blog and that you want to permanently remove it from your account. Then click Delete This Blog: and confirm by clicking OK
Delete blog
Note:
* If your blog is on your own server, its files will not be deleted. You can FTP in and delete them manually.
source :
http://www.google.com/support/blogger/bin/answer
Saturday, December 4, 2010
Windows 7 Drivers
Click here :
http://pcsupport.about.com/od/driverssupport/tp/windows-7-drivers.htm
or using windows update....
http://pcsupport.about.com/od/driverssupport/tp/windows-7-drivers.htm
or using windows update....
Tips for fixing common driver problems wins 7
When hardware that's installed in, or attached to, a computer doesn't work properly, it's often because of a driver problem. Hardware and devices require drivers to work properly with a computer.
Here are solutions to some common driver problems.
You can also try running a troubleshooter to diagnose and fix common problems with hardware and devices.
To run a hardware and devices troubleshooter
Click
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Tips-for-fixing-common-driver-problems
Here are solutions to some common driver problems.
You can also try running a troubleshooter to diagnose and fix common problems with hardware and devices.
To run a hardware and devices troubleshooter
Click
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Tips-for-fixing-common-driver-problems
My computer is running slow what steps can I do to fix it?
Cause:
This issue can be caused by any of the below possibilities.
1. Hard disk drive is short on available disk space.
2. Several software programs have been installed/uninstalled leaving behind bad files and/or confusing the software.
3. Data Corruption.
4. Missing Windows updates / Outdated drivers.
5. Computer is overheating.
6. Corrupt OS.
7. Bad Hardware.
source :
http://www.computerhope.com/
This issue can be caused by any of the below possibilities.
1. Hard disk drive is short on available disk space.
2. Several software programs have been installed/uninstalled leaving behind bad files and/or confusing the software.
3. Data Corruption.
4. Missing Windows updates / Outdated drivers.
5. Computer is overheating.
6. Corrupt OS.
7. Bad Hardware.
source :
http://www.computerhope.com/
Di mana saya belajar komputer?
Ramai bertanya di mana saya belajar komputer hingga tahu membaiki komputer?
Saya belajar melalui teman baik bernama Rahmat,beliau juruteknik komputer.Selain itu saya membaca buku komputer dan menonton dalam Youtube.Saya juga sering menggunakan Yahoo answer untuk mendapat lebih banyak ilmu.
Ia menambahkan pengetahuan dalam bidang komputer.Walaupun bukan lulusan sains komputer,saya mengambil inisiatif belajar tentang komputer dan internet kerna minat dan mahu memanfaatkan teknologi.
Saya masih banyak belajar dan terus belajar.Berkat kesabaran,saya mampu membaiki komputer dan jika tidak berjumpa penyelesaian saya mmebaca buku-buku komputer.
Komputer dan internet adalah teknologi dan kita perlu belajar tentang dunia komputer dan internet...
Belajarlah!
Saya belajar melalui teman baik bernama Rahmat,beliau juruteknik komputer.Selain itu saya membaca buku komputer dan menonton dalam Youtube.Saya juga sering menggunakan Yahoo answer untuk mendapat lebih banyak ilmu.
Ia menambahkan pengetahuan dalam bidang komputer.Walaupun bukan lulusan sains komputer,saya mengambil inisiatif belajar tentang komputer dan internet kerna minat dan mahu memanfaatkan teknologi.
Saya masih banyak belajar dan terus belajar.Berkat kesabaran,saya mampu membaiki komputer dan jika tidak berjumpa penyelesaian saya mmebaca buku-buku komputer.
Komputer dan internet adalah teknologi dan kita perlu belajar tentang dunia komputer dan internet...
Belajarlah!
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