Its is a free tool to check the dataone bandwidth usage finder.
This
tool was initially developed when dataone usage checking website
provided only session logs and did not provide total bandwidth usage.
It was difficult to add up all session logs to find total usage, so the
first version of this tool was released which will add up all session
bandwidth and display the total bandwidth usage. Later BSNL introduced
night unlimited scheme for most home packages but then again there was
no way to find total night usage and total charged usage. BSNL started
to show total usage in dataone usage site but didn't differentiate free
and charged usage. So newer version of this tool was developed which
showed the free and charged usage seperately. Then various other
features were added like graph display of daily usage, usage statistics
like average used and average usable, estimated bill etc..
Insert CD Using Menu
You can see 'Eject' On The Right Click Menu On Your CD Drive . You
can eject your cd drive using that command. But there is no insert
command on that menu, its nice to have an insert command also in that
menu. To get that do as follows.
Here is the step-by-step procedure:
1.) Download the attached file, extract it and copy the DLL file to “%windir%\System32” folder.
2.) Run The cdeject.reg file, it’ll ask for permission. Grant it.
Cyber Criminals Focusing Home Computer Users
When it comes to cyber crimes, a new research has found that hi-tech
criminals are now turning away from targeting big firms, and are
focussing their attention on home computer users.
Security firm
Symantec found that cyber criminals are increasingly targeting home PC
owners as a lack of security systems mean that they are the easiest
prey in the market.
Symantec found that there had been an 81
percent rise in bogus email messages that are attempting to con
unsuspecting owners into revealing personal as well as banking details.
In
its bi-annual Internet Threat Report, Symantec revealed that more than
157,000 unique ‘phishing’ messages were sent to home PCs during the
first six months of 2006.
Ollie Whitehouse, Symantec research
scientist and one of the authors of the report, said that the trend
showed that home users had become targets as they were the weakest link.
"Organised
crime is here and they are very interested in phishing. They target
home users who have become the weakest link," the BBC quoted him, as
saying.
The study found that only 50 percent of home users
ignore phishing e-mail messages, and that 3.8 percent also respond to
an unsolicited e-mail about their online accounts.
As far as
security measures go, the survey also found that only 46.3 percent of
home users keep their anti-virus software up to date, and only 10
percent have spam-stopping software installed on their computers.
Symantec
has now offered a list of measures that can help home users spruce up
their security and ensure that they are safe while online. The list is
as follows:
1. Install anti-virus software on at least a weekly basis update anti-virus and spyware products
2. Install a personal firewall and/or ensure your operating system's firewall is on
3. Use Windows and Apple updates to patch security holes
4. Do not open e-mail messages that look suspicious
5. Do not click on e-mail attachments you were not expecting
6. Take time to educate yourself and family about the risks
7. Monitor your computer and stay alert to threats
