Maximum Theoretical Speeds of Mobile Internet Technologies:
GPRS (2G - 2nd Generation) - General Packet Radio Service - 114Kbps
EDGE (2G - 2nd Generation) - Enhanced Data GSM Evolution - 384Kbps
3G (3rd Generation) - 3.1Mbps
HSDPA (3.5G) - High-Speed Downlink Packet Access - 14Mbps
HSPA+ (Evolved High-Speed Packet Access) - 168Mbps
4G LTE (4th Generation Long Term Evolution) - 299.6Mbps
201402132139
References:
http://www.clove.co.uk/viewtechnicalinformation.aspx?content=3B2BD491-6465-4C70-ABDB-5A12A06C3D8D
http://www.nairaland.com/1096698/differences-between-gprs-edge-3g
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Sunday, November 10, 2013
201311101948
Been looking for a way to download APKs straight from Google Play because I've been having issues with my Android phone... found one method... going to try it out:
http://forums.crackberry.com/bb10-android-app-sideloading-f279/tutorial-how-download-apk-file-google-play-store-820107/
Been looking for a way to download APKs straight from Google Play because I've been having issues with my Android phone... found one method... going to try it out:
http://forums.crackberry.com/bb10-android-app-sideloading-f279/tutorial-how-download-apk-file-google-play-store-820107/
Sunday, July 14, 2013
Other T
201307151128
Piperazine - sold in San Joaquin under the brand name Pidro.
Levamisole - sold in San Joaquin under the brand name Latigo.
Piperazine - sold in San Joaquin under the brand name Pidro.
Levamisole - sold in San Joaquin under the brand name Latigo.
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
Reset Windows 7 Security Permissions using Acces Control Lists
201305011821
Messed up my security permissions on my C: drive... found this:
http://lallousx86.wordpress.com/2009/06/14/resetting-ntfs-files-security-and-permission-in-windows-7/
Doesn't work as expected, perhaps because I reset the system drive after having been carried away trying to secure my files from deletion, afterwhich they were unviewable, AFTERWHICH I tried to reset the permissions, which is why I end up where I am now... more to come...
Messed up my security permissions on my C: drive... found this:
http://lallousx86.wordpress.com/2009/06/14/resetting-ntfs-files-security-and-permission-in-windows-7/
Doesn't work as expected, perhaps because I reset the system drive after having been carried away trying to secure my files from deletion, afterwhich they were unviewable, AFTERWHICH I tried to reset the permissions, which is why I end up where I am now... more to come...
Monday, April 1, 2013
New Worm on the Loose in Iloilo... 2013
201304021414
There's a new Windows malware spreading around in computers in Iloilo. I don't know the extent, but here in San Joaquin, it's becoming more prevalent, which is another reason to use genuine operating systems and software, AND to have a non-administrative account - or better yet - a guest account, which is the lowest level and most secure Windows account, as the default account - for any Windows installation.
The infected host PC copies the malware into a removable drive and moves folders and files in the root of a removable into a folder with a drive icon and hides the folder. It also creates a shortcut to the new folder on the root of the folder, and adds a file named ~WYDCNU.FAT32 to the root of the drive. I don't know the exact order and the other things the worm does, but like many other worm varieties which hide folders and files, once the removable drive is inserted into a clean Windows PC using an administrative account, the program is copied into at least one folder which is in the %SYSTEM% path, or some similar folder so that subsequent uninfected portable drives plugged into the new system will catch the worm and go on to infect some other poor hapless chap's clean PC... and it goes on and on.
It's been identified by Avira as 'WORM/Gamarue.nouem'... my apologies it's not cropped. I'm lazy right now....
It's been identified by Avira as 'WORM/Gamarue.nouem'... my apologies it's not cropped. I'm lazy right now....
Recommendations to remove this virus from your computer would be a clean installation.
After a clean installation, or if it is certain that the computer is not infected, in order to prevent the likelihood of an infection, or at least minimize the chances:
Here are more details about the virus at PCThreat (http://www.pcthreat.com/parasitebyid-20702en.html), including how to remove it if you don't wish to perform a clean install
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201304021419
There's a new Windows malware spreading around in computers in Iloilo. I don't know the extent, but here in San Joaquin, it's becoming more prevalent, which is another reason to use genuine operating systems and software, AND to have a non-administrative account - or better yet - a guest account, which is the lowest level and most secure Windows account, as the default account - for any Windows installation.
The infected host PC copies the malware into a removable drive and moves folders and files in the root of a removable into a folder with a drive icon and hides the folder. It also creates a shortcut to the new folder on the root of the folder, and adds a file named ~WYDCNU.FAT32 to the root of the drive. I don't know the exact order and the other things the worm does, but like many other worm varieties which hide folders and files, once the removable drive is inserted into a clean Windows PC using an administrative account, the program is copied into at least one folder which is in the %SYSTEM% path, or some similar folder so that subsequent uninfected portable drives plugged into the new system will catch the worm and go on to infect some other poor hapless chap's clean PC... and it goes on and on.
It's been identified by Avira as 'WORM/Gamarue.nouem'... my apologies it's not cropped. I'm lazy right now....
It's been identified by Avira as 'WORM/Gamarue.nouem'... my apologies it's not cropped. I'm lazy right now....
Recommendations to remove this virus from your computer would be a clean installation.
After a clean installation, or if it is certain that the computer is not infected, in order to prevent the likelihood of an infection, or at least minimize the chances:
- Create a guest account
- Press Windows orb
- Type cmd
- Type control userpasswords 2
- Check Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer.
- Click Add...
- Click Next...
- Type a password
- Select Other option button
- Click Guest
- Click Finish
- If there are several users sharing the use of the computer, make this new guest account default
- Return to the command line
- Type control userpasswords2
- Check Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer if it is not checked
- Click on the designated Guest account under Users for this computer
- Uncheck Users must enter a user name and password to use this computer
- Click OK or Apply
- Type the password you assigned to the Guest user
- Click OK
- Whenever the computer boots, it will automatically log in to this account.
Here are more details about the virus at PCThreat (http://www.pcthreat.com/parasitebyid-20702en.html), including how to remove it if you don't wish to perform a clean install
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201304021419
Sunday, March 17, 2013
Use Non-Samsung-Branded USB WiFi Dongle on Samsung LA32D550 LED TV
201303180010
I've been looking for a way to use my 'generic' CD-R King-branded WiFi dongle as a substitute for an official Samsung USB WiFi dongle. Just discovered that there's the possibility that it just might work. Instructions are on this link: http://www.arjunprabhu.com/blog/archives/2011/10/19/non-samsung-usb-wlan-wireless-adapters-on-samsung-tv-how-to/
I checked using the AIDA64 program, and it's confirmed that the CD-R King dongle uses a Ralink chipset. Now the only problem I'd have to contend with is whether or not the chipset in my WiFi dongle has an RT2870 chipset in it - which is the chipset that is used on my Samsung LA32D550 TV.
0014
Tuesday, March 12, 2013
Smart Philippines 5 Pesos SMS credit
201303122251
Borrow 5 SMSs from Smart - Dial *7572 and it will be sent to you. 5 pesos will be deducted from your next top-up.
201303122251
Borrow 5 SMSs from Smart - Dial *7572 and it will be sent to you. 5 pesos will be deducted from your next top-up.
201303122251
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