Aiseesoft Blu-Ray Converter Ultimate 6.3.76 With Crack | 102MB

Name : Aiseesoft Blu-Ray Converter Ultimate
Version :  6.3.76
Languange : English/Russ
Medicine : Include-Crack
OS Support : Xp/Vista/7/8
Password : No
Type File : Rar
Code File : a.br.con.ul. 6.3.76
Updated : 25 MAY 2013
Publisher : aiseesoft
Size : 102 Mb
Aiseesoft Blu Ray Converter Ultimate is the great all-in-one Blu Ray Converter software bundled of Blu-ray Ripper,HD Video Converter, iPod Transfer, MP3 to DVD Burner and DVD Copy, providing you the direct solution to convert Blu-ray disk and common DVD to video/audio in any formats. You can convert any video/HD video to any other formats for you to enjoy on any mobile devices. Create iPod/iPhone files/iPhone ringtone from DVD/video and transfer between computer and devices. Burn music DVD from all your audio files. Copy DVD to DVD disk, DVD Folder, ISO files and create DVD from them.

Amazing editing functions are associated with this powerful Blu Ray Converter Ultimate software. Clip video files and DVD chapters. Crop the aspect ratio and adjust the output effect. Merge multiple files and capture pictures from DVD/video files. Fast working speed and friendly user-interface can assist you to full enjoy the digital life.

Key Functions :

Convert Blu ray disk and common DVD
With this Blu ray Converter tool, you can rip DVD and Blu ray disk to any other video/audio formats like MPEG, AVI, FLV, WMV, MP3, AAC and any others. 
Convert HD video and any other video formats
With the part of HD Video Converter, you can convert video and HD video like MTS, TS, M2TS files to any other formats. 
Create and transfer iPod/iPhone files
With iPod Transfer, you can transfer movie, music and picture between computer and iPod/iPhone devices. Moreover, you can create iPod/iPhone video/audio files and iPhone ringtone from your DVD/video sources, then directly import to devices. 
Create music CD/DVD from any audio files
Using MP3 to DVD Burner, you can burn CD or DVD from any audio files. 
Copy and burn DVD
Under the help of DVD Copy, you can copy DVD, copy DVD to DVD folder, ISO files and burn DVD from local DVD folder, ISO files.

Key Features :

More editing functions to recreate output files
While you convert video or rip DVD, in the video editing interface, you can adjust output video effect, capture video clips or DVD chapter, crop video aspect ratio, capture your favorite pictures.
Create and transfer iPod/iPhone files with only one tool
Using iPod Transfer, you can create iPod/iPhone files and iPhone ringtone from DVD and source video files. Then it can be directly imported to devices automatically.
Copy DVD or burn DVD with high quality
You can create music CD/DVD, copy DVD disk or DVD folder with high quality for you to enjoy.
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how to safe your facebook account

When the President of the United States warns schoolchildren to watch what they say and do on Facebook, you know that we've got a problem...and it's not one limited to the U.S.'s borders, either. People everywhere are mindlessly over-sharing on the world's largest social network, without a second thought as to who's reading their posts or what effect it could have on them further down the road. For example, did you know that 30% of today's employers are using Facebook to vet potential employees prior to hiring? In today's tough economy, the question of whether to post those embarrassing party pics could now cost you a paycheck in addition to a reputation. (Keep that in mind when tagging your friends' photos, too, won't you?)
But what can be done? It's not like you can just quit Facebook, right? No - and you don't have to either. You just need to take a few precautions.
Unbeknownst to most mainstream Facebook users, the social network actually offers a slew of privacy controls and security features which can help you batten down the hatches, so to speak. If used properly, you'll never have to worry about whether you should friend the boss and your mom. You can friend anyone you want while comfortable in the knowledge that not everyone gets to see everything you post.
The problem in implementing these privacy options is that they're just too confusing for most non-tech savvy people to handle. And often, folks don't want to bother to take the time to learn. To simplify the process, we're offering five easy steps you can take today to help make your Facebook experience safer, more secure, and more private.

Step 1: Make Friend Lists

Yes, it will take some time, especially if you're connected to a couple hundred friends already. But this step, while not the quickest, is fairly simple. And it will be one of the most useful things you can do on Facebook.
Friend lists, like they sound, are lists for categorizing your friends into various groups. The nice thing about this feature is that once you set these lists up, you won't have to do it again. We suggest that you put your work colleagues and professional acquaintances into a friend list designated "work," personal friends you're not very close with into a list called "Acquaintances," and people you're related to into a list called "Family." Those three main categories will separate out the groups of "friends" who you may want to hide some information from.
To create a friend list, click on "Friends" at the top of the Facebook homepage. In the left-hand column, click "Friends" again under the "Lists" section. Now you'll see a button at the top that says "Create New List". Click it. In the pop-up that appears, you can name your list and pick members. If you've ever shared an application with your friends, the process of doing this will be very familiar.
When you've finished making lists, you'll be able to use them when selecting who can see what (or who can't!) when configuring the security settings described below.

Step 2: Who Can See What on Your Profile

At the top right of Facebook, there's a menu that many people probably ignore: "Settings." But this menu is now going to become your best friend. To get started, hover your mouse over the Settings menu and click "Privacy Settings" from the list that appears. On the next page, click "Profile." This takes you to a page where you can configure who gets to see certain information on your profile.
Before making changes, think carefully about the sorts of things you want public and the things you want private. Should "everyone" get to see photos you're tagged in? Or would you like to limit this only to those you've specifically chosen as Facebook friends?
Underneath each section on this page (basic info, personal info, status, etc.), you can designate who gets to see that particular bit of information. For anyone not using custom lists (see step 1), the best thing to enter here is "Only Friends." Anything else opens up your profile information to people you may or may not know. For example, choosing "Everyone" makes that info public, "Friends of Friends" lets your friends' friends see it, "My Networks and Friends" opens up your info to anyone in your networks - that means anyone in your city, your high school, your college, a professional organization you listed, etc.
You can also block certain groups from seeing these sections, too. On any item that offers an "Edit Custom Settings" option, you can click that link to display a pop-up box where you can choose people or lists to block (see where it says "Except these people"). If you haven't made custom lists as explained in step 1 above, you can enter individual names here instead. (Sorry, mom, dad, boss - this is where you get blocked.)

Step 3: Who Can See Your Address and Phone Number

Did you list your address and phone number on Facebook? While that's a handy feature, you may not want everyone you friended to have this information. To access this configuration page, you follow the same steps as above in step 2 to display the Profile Privacy page. You'll notice that the page has two tabs at the top - click on the one that reads "Contact information."
As previously described above, you can again use the drop-down lists provided to designate who gets to see what and/or block certain people or lists from viewing this information. The sections on this page include "IM Screen Name," "Mobile Phone," "Other Phone," "Current Address," "Website," and your email.

Step 4: Change Who Can Find You on Facebook via Search

Sick of getting friend requests from old high school pals? While for some the beauty of Facebook is that it lets you reconnect with everyone you ever knew throughout your life, others find this intrusive and annoying. You're not friends with any of these people anymore for a reason, right?
As it turns out, you can still enjoy Facebook without some folks ever knowing or finding you thanks to the search privacy settings.
Click on the "Settings" menu on Facebook's homepage and then click "Search" on the following page. You'll be taken to a Search Privacy page where you can specify who gets to find you on Facebook. Want to be wide open? Change the "Search Visibility" drop-down box to "Everyone." Want to keep it a little more limited? Select "My Networks and Friends," "Friends of Friends," or "My Networks and Friends of Friends" instead. Don't want anyone finding you on Facebook? Change it to "Only Friends." That means only the people who you've already friended can find you in a Facebook search.
On this page, you can also configure what information displays when your info is returned as a search result (e.g. your profile picture, your friend list, etc.). In addition, you can check and uncheck the boxes for network-based searches too. For example, if you don't want anyone from high school to find you, uncheck the box next to "people in high school networks."

Step 5: Stop Sharing Personal Info with Unknown Applications

Remember when we told you about what Facebook quizzes know about you? Using Facebook's default settings, you're unknowingly sharing a plethora of personal information (and your friends' info too!) with various Facebook applications and the developers who created them. The problem is so bad that the ACLU recently created their own Facebook Quiz to demonstrate how much information an app has access to.
It's time to take back control! From the Facebook homepage, hover your mouse over the "Settings" menu and choose "Privacy Settings" from the drop-down list. On the next page, click "Applications" then click the tab that reads "Settings" which is next to the "Overview" tab. (Oh, and if you want to really be freaked out, read that overview!)
On this page, you can check and uncheck boxes next to your personal information (picture, education history, wall, religious views, etc.). This controls what the applications your friends are using can see about you. Yes, your friends' apps can see your personal info if you don't make this change! Believe it or not, you don't have the same control over your own apps. The best you can do is head over to the Applications page and delete the apps you're not using anymore. (Use the "X" to remove them.) You see, once you authorize an application, you're telling it that it's OK to access any information associated with your account that it requires to work. While some developers may only pull what's actually required, many others just pull in everything they can. Scary, isn't it?

While this is by no means a comprehensive guide to Facebook security and privacy, these five steps can help you get started in creating a safer, more secure, and more private environment on the social network.
However, if you choose not to take any precautions, then you'll only have yourself to blame when an errant wall post or naughty photo makes its way online and straight into Grandma's News Feed, or worse, your boss's. These days, it's better to be safe than sorry, so go ahead and delve into those settings!
Note to readers: We recently came across another invaluable resource for those interested in Facebook privacy. Check out MakeUseOf.com's "10 Solid Tips to Safeguard Your Facebook Privacy" for even more information on this subject.

how to track an facebook ip

 

As like orkut, Facebook implicitly doesn't provides a way to track recent facebook

 profile visitors. On the other hand, There are lots of facebook applications exist who claims that they can track recent visitors of a facebook profile but none of them works in real. before writing to this post, we personally tried 100's of facebook apps as well as some websites who
claims the same but none of them worked for us. they all just generating a random list of profile visitors which is far away from the reality.

So here's a million dollar Question..

If none of the applications is working, Then how to track recent facebook profile visitors ?

Answer is simple, today we are sharing a latest facebook trick on tricksmode by which anyone can track their recent facebook profile visitors.

Here we start,

1) Login to your facebook profile.

2) Now go to "http://www.facebook.com/" Or alternatively you can click on "home" button.

3) Right-click on any blank part of page and select "view page source" or alternatively open "view-source:https://www.facebook.com/" in a new tab of your browser.

4) Now search for "InitialChatFriendsList" in source code.

5) Right after this keyword you'll see the following:

{"list":["100303443483","100027126747","1000150182784",
"1000316478180","1000012130967","1000024602374",",]:}
These numbers are the Facebook ID's of your friends 
profile; the first number is
 the facebook friend's profile ID, who've visited your profile page the 
most and so on.6) To see who is the specific person exist behind a Facebook ID. just copy
 any Facebook ID and, 
replace the X's with copied Facebook ID and open it in your browser.

http://www.facebook.com/XXXXXXXXXX 

Bingo..you just tracked your recent facebook profile visitors with this latest facebook trick. if you like this facebook trick, then use any of social sharing buttons to share it with your friends.

what you think on this facebook trick....lets talk in comment section below.

how to create an fake facebook account

1. Know why it is important to spot a fake account. First and foremost, somebody with a fake account is—almost by definition—a con artist. Unless you run with that crowd, you probably don't want them in your life.
   • While they may present themselves as a friend, or even a romantic interest, their sole purpose in friending you may be as harmless as a mind game, or they may be after much more, such as your money, goods and property.
   • The impostor might also be setting you up to steal your identity or valuable information from you that they can use to manipulate someone else.
2. 2
   Don't talk to strangers. At the least, think twice about accepting friend requests from people you don't know and who are not connected to you through legitimate, verifiable means. If you're not sure, do the following:
   • Ask them questions: What makes you want to be your friend? How did they find out about you? Who do you know in common? By clicking on their name, you can see if you have any mutual friends. If you do, contact your friend. If not—that's a big red flag.
3. 3
   Do a little detective work. At the very least, it can be fun. You might also find out that your would-be "friend" is really bad news. Here are some things to sleuth out:
4. 4
   Read the profile carefully. Does what is being said add up or are there some really hard-to-believe statements being made?
   • For example, maybe there is a photo of a very young person next to claims of being a professor or a CEO. Does the embellishment seem more than the usual "making oneself look good" and come across as simply implausible? Trust your own senses on this one. You could even ask for proof of some of the things the person has stated—they're approaching you, after all. You have every right to make sure they're legitimate.
5. 5
   Check out their profile picture. Is there only one? Is it way too perfect or does it seem touched up in any way? Maybe you've seen it before? A good photo — or a touched up one — may not be a negative sign, but it could be that they've simple scoured Google for an attractive photo, thinking nobody would ever find out. Try this:
   • Click and drag their profile picture to your desktop.
   • Launch Google Chrome or Firefox, and navigate to Google Images.
   • Drag and drop the profile pic into the search field: it will expand, as shown:
     
     
   • Google uses facial recognition and other algorithms to match a picture, and will either return an exact match (with information like names), or pictures similar to the original.
   • Search their name online to see if it returns. This won't be so useful if the name is a common one, but for a more unusual one there might be some interesting returns.
     • If they have a common name, add other information such as their location, approximate age, or any other information you can glean from their profile.
     • Have they been tagged? A real person is generally tagged here and there as part of the Facebook sharing experience.
   • 7
     Check out their friends. Are their friends global or local? The more local the friends, the more likely the person is to be real. The more global their friendship list, with very few or no local friends, start getting suspicious.
     • The lack of local friends suggests that this is not a real person you're dealing with but a fake account. This is often used by people pretending to be attractive young women. They will often contact you with a line like "I saw your picture and you looked nice."
   • 8
     Block the request. If you don't have a good feeling about somebody, there's a simple solution: don't just turn down the request for friendship, block them completely.
     • Click on their Facebook name, and go to their Timeline. On the right, under the Cover Photo, click on the Message settings:
       
       
     • You can block them from contacting you, or report them to Facebook if you feel they are a threat or involved in illicit or illegal activities.
   • 9
     Create a "probationary period." If you're in the (not-so-great) habit of accepting friend requests from friends of friends' friends, or friend people because they seem to have similar tastes to yours in music, cooking, dancing, or whatever, then you leave yourself open to the occasional fake.
     • While you can make wonderful connections in this way, try to always have someone you do know vouch for this person first. And if that's not possible, be alert to signs of weird behavior, such as suddenly bombarding you with likes, comments, photos, etc. on a daily basis.
     • If you hardly know this person, they should be taking things slowly and politely, not invading your space immediately.
     • If, after a week or two, you're not comfortable with your new friend, unfriend them!
   • 10
     Beware interconnected faking. At one time it was probably reasonable to think that if someone had a group of friends interacting with them and vouching for each other, that that person must be real. Not anymore!
     • There are increasing cases of one person running numerous fake Facebook accounts, pretending to be an array of different people, all vouching for one another and all trying to be friends with someone real!
     • An excellent example is the case of Natalia Burgess, who wove a web of deceit and caused many young males to fall for her various aliases — all because she felt inadequately loved.^[1] Sadly, impostors of this sort go to incredible lengths to create an array of fake accounts including other social media accounts and websites to give the impression that their fake personas are "real".
   • 11
     Look for and record inconsistencies. If you're being targeted by an elaborate web of lies, eventually these start to unravel. This is most evident in someone who is trying to maintain several fake Facebook accounts at once and eventually, they will drop the ball and mix up their stories.
     • If you start noticing this in response to questions, or in their comments, take note and remain alert for more inconsistencies.
   • 12
     Do a double take if the person says anything weird or "out-of-character". For example: if an adult is pretending to be a teen, they may say something that dates them by referring to an historic event or person that teens wouldn't really know much about. Or they may prove to know way too much about a topic that someone they're claiming to be would not.
     • Take note of what the suspicious person says, as everyone slips up! No one is perfect, and they're bound to eventually say something that will give you a hint that your hunch is correct.
   • 13
     Be really wary of undying declarations of love, affection, and romance. If someone you've never met, who lives thousands of miles away from you, and who has barely revealed themselves gets amorous with you, be suspicious. Sometimes the faker does this because they love the feeling of playing with the life and feelings of someone else; sometimes it's because they're in love with online love but are too afraid to reveal their true selves (or they're in a relationship in real life); and other times it could be that they're after something, like money, sex, or drugs.
     • Question your own feelings and motivations if you start to feel something for a person who declares they love you online. Is it too sudden? Too weird? Too freaky? A little bit icky? Trust those feelings and delete this fake friend from your account.
     • If they ask you for sexy pictures, immediately be suspicious. A fake account is a good shill for getting free pornographic material that then gets passed around online.
   • 14
     Unfriend them! If you're suspicious, unsure, or uncomfortable with having them as part of your Facebook friends, pull the plug. It's not like they're your real friends or family, and they could cause you a lot of future problems.
     • Warn other friends of yours on Facebook if you know they have also friended the fake account; one of the tactics of an impostor is to befriend others in your circle of friends to try and make the friendship seem more "real".

Crazy Trumps On The Internet

The earth is flat. Vaccines cause autism. 9/11 was a government conspiracy. These are just a few of the many ideas that continue to find adherents online despite overwhelming proof that they're not based on fact. CIO.com blogger Constantine von Hoffman explains why the madness won't stop any time...

    t was going to unleash the collective wisdom of humanity. People were going to share ideas with people who they never would have encountered otherwise. Old ideas were to be challenged and tossed out if found wanting. All this sharing was going to make it easier for us to realize just how much we have in common with each other.
Unfortunately, the Internet just proved that crazy trumps wisdom, and facts fall in the face of lies.
The promise of all the good the Internet could do was there from the start. It was created by scientists as a way to make it easier to share information. It was assumed there was a way to tell good data from bad data. The more people who saw and assessed something, the more likely it was that flaws and mistakes would be discovered and corrected. That was the way it was supposed to work.
That can and does happen, but many people failed to account for the power of irrationality.
Consider the case of Gene Rosen, who sheltered and comforted six children that survived the Newtown, Conn., massacre. This hero is now the target of Sandy Hook "truthers," who think the shooting was a government conspiracy. Rosen and others have received phone calls and emails accusing them of somehow playing a part in an event the government supposedly manufactured for nefarious reasons. The same thing happened to survivors of the Aurora, Colo., shootings.
Then there’s the ongoing and remarkably successful effort funded by oil companies to discredit climate change despite overwhelming scientific proof.
"All the evidence isn’t in yet," people say. No, but most of it is and it has been for a while. I covered the issue back in the early '90s, and not much doubt existed about it even then.
There are vaccines that cause autism; Obama is a Muslim; 9/11 was a conspiracy; the holocaust was a hoax; creationism–sorry, intelligent design–is a scientifically valid argument. (That one is so powerful it is being used in text books in public schools.) I could go on and on.
Scientific proof hasn’t even had much of an impact on the sale of homeopathic  "medicines." Nor has it stopped the rebirth of the Flat Earth Society, which had been dormant for many years but sprung back to life in 2009.
The initial idealism around the Internet forgot two truths.
First, most people don’t want their ideas challenged. They make friends with people who agree with them and find sources of information that support what they already believe.  Idealistic me still believes a lot of these people aren’t irrational. They will at the very least consider changing their minds if they encounter contrary facts, but they won’t go out of their way to find them.
The second thing that was forgotten is the persistence and power of crazy–especially when it has company. And the Web made it easier for crazy people to find each other. Today ideas that once would have been laughed out of existence–Obama birthers, for example–in some cases get treated as if they’re reasonable because the people who perpetuate them can say, "Look at how many people agree with us." The plural of anecdote isn't data and sadly that doesn't matter in the least.

New tool for most energy-efficient servers

PEC, the standards body for performance benchmarks, has released a new toolkit that should help customers choose the most energy-efficient server for the workloads they need to run.
[ Why a good green tablet is hard to find | Check out 2012's superstars of sustainable IT in InfoWorld's Green 15 slideshow. | Cut straight to the key news for technology development and IT management with our once-a-day summary of the top tech news. Subscribe to the InfoWorld Daily newsletter. ]
With the cost of powering and cooling servers now higher in some cases than their initial purchase price, data center operators are looking more closely at how much electricity their equipment consumes and making purchase decisions accordingly.
The EPA already has an Energy Star program for servers, but the criteria it uses to rate systems is limited, including the efficiency of power supplies and how much power a server draws at idle. The SERT tool will provide much more detailed information.
The test involves running a dozen or more workloads that stress different server components, including CPU, memory and storage, and provides efficiency data for each workload at different levels of utilization.
"If a customer knows their application is going to be heavy on CPU and memory, for instance, he can look at the data and choose the most efficient server for that workload," said Klaus Dieter-Lange, who chairs the SPEC group that developed the tool.
The EPA will employ labs around the country to run the tests and start collecting data in about two weeks, which it will then post to its website soon after.
SERT can test both x86 and IBM Power servers with up to eight processors, as well as multinode servers. SPEC hopes to expand the tool soon to include ARM- and Sparc-based servers, Dieter-Lange said.
The group spent three years developing SERT with input from nearly all the big server vendors. Server makers view it with a mix of trepidation and enthusiasm, because it will shine a spotlight on the efficiency of their systems, but also help show off any engineering achievements.
"The server vendors will be forced to design more efficient servers, not just for CPU-intensive workloads but also for memory and storage as well," said Dieter-Lange.
An Energy Star rating is required for equipment sold to the public sector, so the vendors will have to get their systems tested if they want to sell in those markets.
SPEC's biggest challenges were choosing the right workloads -- or worklets, as it calls them -- to make the tests relevant to a lot of customers, and designing a test suite that the certification labs can run quickly and consistently, without needing specialized engineering skills. SERT has a simple GUI and prebuilt tuning options to make sure tests will be conducted uniformly.

Networking new technologies

 

The Computer and Networking Technology (CNT) department provides entry-level skills and career education to meet the demand for well-trained technicians in the computer electronics and networking industries.

Graduates of the CNT program can be employed as skilled technical support workers in fields including networking, network administration, computer technical support, computer repair and a variety of other positions in information technology.
Occupational Endorsement Certificate, Cisco-Certified Networking Associate
The Cisco-Certified Networking Associate (CCNA) Occupational Endorsement Certificate (OEC) may be completed in two semesters. There are many different careers within the field of Computer & Networking Technologies from which a student may choose.
Click here for more information: CCNA OEC

Undergraduate Certificate, Computer and Networking Technology
The CNT department offers an undergraduate certificate. This certificate program prepares students to install, configure, operate and repair networks used to connect computing and digital communications systems of various types.
Click here for more information: Computer and Networking Technology Undergraduate Certificate

Associate of Applied Science, Computer and Networking Technology
This associate degree prepares students to install, configure, operate and repair networks used to connect computing and digital communications systems of various types. Graduates from the Computer and Networking Technologies program can be employed as skilled technical support workers in fields including communications, microchip manufacturing and computer support and repair in private industry as well as municipal, state and federal agencies.
Click here for more information: AAS, Computer and Networking Technology

“Computer Support Specialists and Network Systems Administrators are projected to be among the fastest growing occupations over the 2002-2012 period.  Job prospects should be best for college graduates who are up-to-date with the latest skills and technologies; certifications and practical experience are essential.”  Source:  U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.