Showing posts with label Software. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Software. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 22, 2011

Wisefixer-Windows Registry Cleaner, Speed Up And Optimize Your PC

WiseFixer is a Windows registry cleaner and advanced system optimizer that is designed by Lionsea Co. to keep your system clean and to increase the performance of your computer. This program quickly identifies and repairs any errors that may be on your computer. But some people may not know how to use full function of WiseFixer and are scared of destroying computers with any improper operation. This article will teach you how to use WiseFixer step by step to secure and optimize your computer.
Step one: backup your system
No matter which registry cleaner you use, the first thing you need to do after you install the software is to backup your system. No software is 100% safe to computer system, even those released by Microsoft. But with backup function you can make sure that a restore point is available if any damage is done. A good registry cleaner will always include this function in the program. To do this, just start WiseFixer, choose system backup, and then click to backup your system.
Step two: Scan and clean errors
After creating a restore point in computer, now you can scan and clean errors in computer without worry. You can either click start button on upper tool bar on WiseFixer interface and do a quick scan to fix all errors, or click scan and clean button from left panel, and clean registry errors, evidence files and junk files one by one. I need to mention that in cleaning evidence files, the software may clean your internet explorer cookies and some saved passwords. If you don’t want this happen, remember to uncheck some options in this function.
Step three: fix special problem in computer
WiseFixer has also developed some repairing options in the program. Some errors are not caused by registry problem but some incorrect settings or program conflict. Thus, the program designer has collected some common errors and put automatic fixes in the program. Start WiseFixer, and then click system fix; choose error repair wizard or error utilities and find your situation in the list. After that, check the option and click repair button. It is so simple and you will find the software has dramatically fixed the problem.
Step four: optimize your computer
If you find your computer is getting slow, you may try the easy optimizing functions in WiseFixer. It has separated the case into several situations. Click system optimize button on left panel, you will see six buttons down in the list. Choose any part of system that you want it to run faster, and let it optimize for you. Of course, many people will not just choose one option as they all want the whole system to get as fast as possible. The advanced system optimizer can do this for you simply and quickly.
Step five: IE tools
Internet explorer is an important and frequently used program in computer, and due to this reason, it is also the one that causes most problems. WiseFixer has noticed this and created multiple tools to settle IE problems. Click IE tool on left panel, you will find BHO manager, IE restore and IE management buttons. They will help you to remove unwanted plug-ins, repair IE, change IE settings and protect your privacy and security in browsing.
Step six: technical support
No software is perfect. The company values any and every opinion from users. If you find any bug in the program or any problem that WiseFixer fails to fix for you, remember to contact the technical team at first action. They will help you to get it solved. The support email of WiseFixer is support@WiseFixer.com. Contact anytime if you have any enquiry.

Source

Monday, November 21, 2011

Windows 8 Will Be Less Bossy About Automatic Restarts

Windows 8 will change the way Microsoft's (Nasdaq: MSFT) flagship operating system will deal with updates, the company recently announced. Windows Update will consolidate all restarts released over each month to synchronize with Patch Tuesday.
This means users' PCs will only restart when security updates are installed and require a restart.
However, when a critical security update is released, Windows Update will download and install the patch and restart automatically, Microsoft said.
That consolidation will help keep the system secure in a timely manner, reduce the multiple restarts for different application patches that cause users difficulties, and make restarts more predictable, Microsoft argues.
Security experts are divided over this move.
Consolidating the reboots to once monthly gives advanced persistent threats -- the kind of continuous low-profile attacks that keep on until their target is penetrated -- more time to do their nefarious work, Stina Ehrensvard, CEO of Yubico, told TechNewsWorld.
Update consolidation "is to solve the user's desire to have one update for the entire system," stated Mike Geide, senior security expert at Zscaler ThreatLabZ.

There Can Be Only One

Windows PC owners have sometimes complained about disruptive restarts during automatic updates because those restarts could interrupt important work, Microsoft said.
Allowing computers to restart without user interaction led in several cases to loss of user data, often because these actions are set for 3 a.m. when users aren't around to save data, Redmond noted.
Microsoft designed the Windows 8 update to minimize intrusiveness to users, keep them aware of critical actions, minimize restarts and make restarts more predictable, all while continuing to keep the PC and its ecosystem up to date and secure in a timely manner.
Hence, all restarts required within the span of a month will be synchronized with Patch Tuesday.
"I'm glad someone at Microsoft is actually dealing with this problem," Andrew Brandt, director of threat research at Solera Networks, told TechNewsWorld.
"I've lost files a bunch of times when I left my computer running over the weekend and came back to find that it had rebooted," Brandt added.

The Pros and Cons of Consolidation

One concern about the new Windows 8 update process is that it might reduce the effectiveness of third-party application updates.
What would happen, for example, if a third-party software vendor such as Adobe (Nasdaq: ADBE) issued an update for its app shortly after Patch Tuesday had passed? Would the PC user suffer from having to wait until the next Patch Tuesday for the Adobe update to take effect? "Many application updates do not require an operating system restart," ThreatLabZ's Geide told TechNewsWorld. "For example, antivirus updates are often just updates to the antivirus signatures and detection algorithms."
The Windows 8 updater will "presumably provide the same level of notification to the user if a restart is required for application updates to occur," Geide opined.

Always Room for One More

Consumers with third-party antivirus apps on their Windows PCs will probably remain safe between Patch Tuesdays because "the third party AV vendors' updates should be independent of Windows updates," Nicholas Skrepetos, chief technology officer of consumer software at Support.com, told TechNewsWorld.
Further, fears that Microsoft might be pulling support for third-party vendor updates might be unfounded.
"There's a clause in the [Microsoft announcement] that makes me wonder if Microsoft is preparing for such an eventuality, that they'd have to push an update to third-party software," Solera's Brandt pointed out.

Defining Critical Updates

Microsoft did say that when a critical security update is issued at any time to fix a dire threat, Windows 8 Update would download and install the update and restart users' computers without waiting for the next Patch Tuesday.
What is a dire threat? "Microsoft has a severity rating of its updates as they relate to security," ThreatLabZ's Geide said.
Not everyone's convinced that Windows 8 Update will improve things, however.
"This is a typical 'marketing versus reality' approach to get customers to sign up for the next version [of Windows]," Phil Lieberman, president of Lieberman Software, told TechNewsWorld.


Source

Saturday, November 12, 2011

iris- An Android competitor for Apple Siri

Description
iris. makes your phone talk on topics ranging from Einstein to Mozart.Yeah, Iris is siri in reverse. Inspired from the iPhone feature Siri, iris interacts with you in voice.
Gone are the days when you "Google searched" for information.
Just "ask" iris. She will talk to you on any topic. Ranging from Philosophy, Culture, History, science to general conversation.
Note: You need to have "Voice Search" and "TTS library" installed in your phone for iris. to work. Most of the phones have these pre-installed, if not please install them from Android market before you try iris.
***Voice Actions****
- Call someone
- Text someone
- Search something (on the web)
- Lookup for a contact
***Ice cream Sandwich Inspired UI*****
***New Design, new logo *****

App Screenshots


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