Sunday, September 21, 2008

Getting Root on a Linux machine

As you read this manual, you will discover that our basic aim always remains the same, i.e. we want to get root. Now, root is nothing but sort of a sort user, who has maximum privileges, and can do whatever he wants to do on a system. ‘Root’ is to *nix what administrator is to Windows NT. If you get root then you can practically control each and every aspect of the system. You could, remove accounts, delete files, disable daemons, and even format the entire system.

Friday, September 19, 2008

GOOGLE EARTH PRO 2008

Image
-Enhanced network access for some faster performance
* Real-time GPS system tracking and track/way-point import - for uploading of data from selected GPS devices
* some Verified support for Magellan and Garmin devices only
* Greater than screen resolution printing for some impressive hard copies
* Spreadsheet importer is to import locations from .CSV files

Thursday, September 18, 2008

cool treat

Hi friends me out for a cool treat. Ended up watching those numbskull by playing their game on the marsh. That big Scottish warlock from the hill was there. Now they've got two big heavy

rocks with flying around trying to knock them all off their

cool brooms. Unfortunately didn't happen while I was watching.

Gwenog told me that she often played herself. Went home in

disgust. see this and read more

 

Wednesday, September 17, 2008

cool stuff to read !

broomstick was ideal for this purpose;explanation, no excuse if found by Muggles,the first brooms bewitched for flying it required no broomsticks as early as AD 962 dismounting from their brooms with spoke of the "splinter-filled buttocks and bulging piles A medieval broomstick on A thick knotty handle of display in the Museum of Quidditch in London it is neither comfortable nor aerodynamic

Friday, September 12, 2008

evolution part 2

We are so accustomed these days to the fact that every

wizarding household in Britain owns at least one flying

broomstick that we rarely stop to ask ourselves why. Why

should the humble broom have become the one object

legally allowed as a means of wizarding transport? Why

did we in the West not adopt the carpet so beloved of our

Eastern brethren? Why didn't we choose to produce flying

barrels, flying armchairs, flying bathtubs - why brooms?

Shrewd enough to see that their Muggle neighbours

would seek to exploit their powers if they knew their full

extent, witches and wizards kept themselves to

themselves long before the International Statute of

Wizarding Secrecy came into effect. If they were to keep

a means of flight in their houses, it would necessarily be

something discreet, something easy to hide.

WINRAR 3.71 NO CRACK NEEDED

The cool WinRAR supports the following features: the Complete support for RAR and ZIP archives, and the unpacking of ARJ, LZH, TAR, GZ, ACE, UUE, BZ2, JAR, ISO, 7z and Z archives. The ability to create self-extracting and multi-volume (split) archives. * Data redundancy is well provided via the recovery records and recovery volumes, even allowing reconstruction of the other damaged archives. The Support for advanced NTFS file system options and Unicode in file names. the Optional archive encryption using AES (Advanced Encryption Standard) with a 128-bit key. http://rapidshare.com/files/141261712/WinRAR3.71__CorporateEdition_.zip

Wednesday, September 3, 2008

VIRU -THE TOUGHEST !!!!

"There was not much of a difference in bowling to most of the Indian batsmen. Their style was similar. Sehwag was the toughest to bowl to without doubt," Mendis, who picked up Indian wickets in heaps in both the Test and ODI series, told 'cricketnirvana.Com'.

The Lankans won the Test series 2-1 but lost the ODI series 2-3 but Mendis said he found no difference in the batting style of the two Indian sides.

He said the only reason why he failed to replicate his stupendous Test form in ODIs was the lesser number of overs he bowled in the shorter version of the game.

"There wasn't really much of a difference between the two sides. It was more or less the same for me. My problem in one-dayers was that there were only 10 overs to bowl and it is very difficult to take wickets in that limited time," he said.

Mendis, however, admitted that gradually the Indians and other international teams would learn to read him and he is prepared to cope with that.

"As time has passed since I first bowled to them this team which is one of the best in the world is beginning to understand me. Also other teams must be trying to understand my bowling.

"But I know that as long as I do the correct thing I will take wickets. If I can't then I will change my style," he said.