Create bootable Live Linux USB drives without burning a CD

UNetbootin allows you to create bootable Live USB drives for Ubuntu, Fedora, and other Linux distributions without burning a CD. It runs on Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X. You can either let UNetbootin download one of the many distributions supported out-of-the-box for you, or supply your own Linux .iso file.

dowlnload Software UNetbootin


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How to add your blog to your facebook page

How to add your blog to your facebook page

This post is about how you can add your blog to your facebook page using a facebook app called " networkedblogs ". Networked blog is a facebook app which is used by many blogger's to permote there blog at facebook. When you will add your blog to your fan page using networked blog it will automatically shared in you page under your Blog tab.

Now how you can add your blog to your facebook page:-

• First of all log in to your facebook acc.
• After logging in to your facebook account click here or visit http://apps.facebook.com/blognetworks/
• After visiting above link this window will open, now click on " register a blog "
  
  Click:- Register a Blog 

• After clicking on " Register a Blog " This window will open now copy your blog link and paste it in the box .

• Now fill all the required information
  
  
  After filling all the required info click on:- Next

• After clicking next you will be asked whether you author of the blog or not? click on YES

• Then you will be asked for confirmation (confirmation for that you are the owner of blog orwebsite)for confirmation you have two options click on 2nd option . 
• Ask friends to confirm you( instruction about 1st option mentioned in video at bottom of this post)
• Or, install the widget ( CLICK ON THIS OPTION, RECOMMENDED,EASY TO FOLLOW )

Click on:- Or, install the widget

• Copy the Option 1 code then login to you blog if not already->goto layout->add a gadget->html. and paste code->save arragements   

• Now come back to Networked blog window and click on Verify Now

• After verifying goto Networked blog official facebook page and click on add to page and select the page where you want to add your blog

• Now goto your FACEBOOK FAN PAGE where you added the BLOG and click on Blog->Edit tab->and tick your blog->click on save changes

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How to Install Windows 7 In VHD file (Video)

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How to Create a Virtual Hard Drive in Windows 7

Virtual hard disks (VHDs) are a file type that acts like a hard disk. In previous versions of Windows, VHDs were used by virtual machines, such as those created by Microsoft Virtual Server 2005 or Microsoft Virtual PC. Additionally, Complete PC Backup in Windows Vista created a copy of the computer’s hard disk as a VHD disk image. 

Beginning with Windows 7, you can now mount VHDs exactly like a physical disk. By mounting a VHD, you can easily copy files to and from the virtual disk. Additionally, Windows 7 can be configured to boot from a VHD. 

You can create a VHD from either the Disk Management snap-in or the command line. After you create the VHD, you must attach it and then format it before you can use it, just like a physical partition. 

From the Disk Management console, follow these steps: 

Create a Virtual Drive 

Browse to the directory you want the disk to reside, choose the size you want it to be, and select dynamic or a fixed. If you want the disk to expand in size as you add files to it, then pick Dynamically expanding. Check Fixed size if you want a specific size and for it to stay that way.

 

In Disk Management you will see the virtual drive listed as unallocated space.

To begin using it you’ll need to Right-click and select Initialize Disk.

 

In the initialize disk box just keep MBR selected and hit OK.

Create a Volume

The New Simple Volume Wizard starts up and it’s just a matter of completing it.

Choose the amount of space you want to use for the volume.

Assign it a dive letter that is not currently being used.

Format the new volume as NTFS, FAT32, or FAT. Check if you want a quick format and file compression.

The wizard is complete, click on Finish.

If you have AutoPlay enabled it should pop up for you to open up your new virtual hard disk.

It will be listed with the other disks in Disk Management.

Of course you will also see it listen under My Computer.

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How to Fix MBR Error in Windows 7

How to Fix MBR Error in Windows 7

If you’re having boot problems on your Windows PC, it’s often helpful to repair the MBR (Master Boot Record) to restore the Windows 7 boot loader—and you can do it easily from the Windows installation disc.

This is generally most useful if you’ve broken something and there’s a boot loader error, or if you have made the mistake of installing an older version of Windows on the same PC that already has Windows 7 which wipes out the boot loader.

Note: If your PC starts booting into Windows but fails, you should probably try using Safe Mode instead.

Boot From the Windows Install Disc

The first thing you’ll need to do is boot off the install disc, and then click through until you see the “Repair your computer” link in the lower left-hand corner.

You’ll need to choose the correct installation of Windows and then click the Next button.

And then you’ll get to the System Recovery Options screen, where you can get to the Command Prompt.

Repairing the Master Boot Record

If you want to restore the master boot record, you can simply type in the following command:

bootrec /fixmbr

You can also write a new boot sector onto the system partition with this command (which is often more useful):

bootrec /fixboot

And of course, if you just use bootrec /? you’ll be able to see all the options.

This is the same way that we 

Replacing the Windows XP Bootloader with Windows 7

If you’ve managed to install XP on the same PC that you already had Windows 7 on, you’ll noticed that you can’t boot into Windows 7 anymore. You can use this command to fix that and restore the Windows 7 bootloader:

bootsect /nt60 all

Depending on the partition that you’ve installed, you might need to substitute the drive letter instead of “all”.

Note: if you want to restore Windows XP back to the menu, you can open up a command prompt in Windows 7 and run this command:

bcdedit /create {ntldr} -d “Windows XP”

Using the Automated Startup Repair

Of course, all this command-line stuff is probably not necessary in most cases. You can usually just use the Startup Repair option from the Recovery menu…

It’ll check for problems and probably fix them. If not, then you can always use the command prompt.

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BranchCache......?

Introduction to BranchCache

BranchCache is a feature of Microsoft Windows 7 which can be utilized for businesses that operate from multiple office locations. BranchCache provides a file caching service for professional network administrators which works by enabling Windows servers to automatically retrieve and distribute the local copies of files which are being accessed remotely by Windows 7 clients. 

BranchCache can help increase network responsiveness of centralized applications, when they are accessed from remote offices, and users in those offices can experience as if they are working on their local area network. BranchCache also helps in reducing WAN utilization. When you enable BranchCache, a copy of data accessed from intranet Web and file servers is cached locally in the branch office. When another client on the same network requests that file, the client downloads it from the local cache without downloading the same content from the WAN link. 

 

In another way The Windows 7 and Windows Server 2008 R2 operating systems introduce BranchCache, which enables content from file and Web servers on a wide area network (WAN) to be cached on computers at a local branch office. BranchCache can improve application response time and reduce WAN traffic. Cached content can either be distributed across peer client computers (distributed cache mode) or centrally hosted on a server (hosted cache mode).

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Force Windows 7 to Boot Into Safe Mode Without Using the F8 Key

So you are reading instructions on some article that tells you to reboot into Safe mode. You ask how you do that, and are told to use the F8 key when the computer boots up. But you just can’t seem to get the F8 key to work… so how do you boot into Safe mode?

There’s an option in the well-known System Configuration utility that will let you force Windows to always boot into Safe mode… until you turn the option off.

Note: While this method is nothing new, I have to give credit to reader Larry for mentioning it in a comment and prompting this article. Thanks, Larry!

Force Windows to Boot into Safe Mode

Open up the start menu search or run box, and type in msconfig and hit the enter key.

Select the Boot tab, and then check the box for “Safe boot” and make sure the radio button below is set to “Minimal”.

Once you hit the OK button you’ll be asked if you want to Restart now or wait until later. Either way, the next boot will take you into safe mode.

Once you restart, you’ll realize that you are in Safe Mode because it not only places that text in the four corners of the screen, but it even opens up the safe mode page from the help file in Windows 7 or Vista.

Now you can work on getting rid of that spyware…

Turn Safe Mode Back Off

Once you are done fixing whatever you were working on, you’ll probably want to turn safe mode off and go back to normal mode. Just open up msconfig the same way as above, and then on the Boot tab you’ll uncheck the “Safe boot” checkbox.

This method especially helps if you need to repeatedly boot into Safe mode.

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