Windows 8 Updated Product Key and Keygen Serial 32bit – 64bit

Windows 8 Activation Crack (All Versions)

KMSPico v4.5 is an Offline KMS Activator that emulates a KMS server in the memory of your computer and sends activation data back and forth attempting to activate volume versions of Windows and Office. This is the fastest, safest & easiest way for activating Windows & Office Products.

Activates:

•     Windows Vista Business/Enterprise/N/VL
•     Windows 7 Pro/Enterprise/N/VL
•     Windows 8 Pro/Enterprise/N/VL
•     Windows Server Std/Data 2008/2008R2/2012
•     Office/OfficeVL 2010/2013

Retail-Only Versions of windows that MAY NOT activate using Activator are:

•     Vista Starter/Homebasic/Homepremium/Ultimate
•     7 Starter/Homebasic/Homepremium/Ultimate
•     8 core/ProWMC

 Tested : On My PC

Download :   

 

Remote Desktop Credentials Bypass

This is a tutorial on how to bypass the Windows Remote Desktop Connection credentials page.

If you don't know what the Window's remote desktop credentials page is, it is when your trying to connect to another computer, another window asking for your user account password comes up. And when you enter your password, it will say it's wrong every time. This is how you can bypass that.

So let's say your friend needed help, you open remote desktop connection and put there IP address in and clicked "connect".

And this window pops up, your like "Alright it's just security". You enter your password, and its say's it's incorrect. You try it a couple more times and by then you need to go to sleep. And you think somethings wrong with your computer.

Here's how to bypass that security screen and connect.

Open remote desktop connection, click "Show Options".

After you click "Show Options" it should look like this. Now click "Save As" and save it somewhere on your computer.

It should look like this. I saved it to my desktop.

Right click it> Open with> Notepad




It will look like this.




Change "authentication level:i:2" to "authentication level:i:0". What this does is take's all the security measures away from connecting.




Scroll down to the bottom of the notepad and add "enablecredsspsupport:i:0". Now press "Ctrl + S" to save that.


Now open the remote desktop connection file we have just made.

You should get the regular remote desktop connection window. Enter a IP address and click "Connect".

You should get a screen that look's like this. Click "Connect" and it should connect you. If it brings up the credentials screen, enter your password and click "OK", it will work now.

You will get this message, click "Yes".




There you go, that is how you bypass the credentials page.

I have worked hard on this Post and would love to get some user feedback. If you still have any problems or questions, Commets Below. Thanks!

How to Disable USB port on Windows

USB keys are now a days  not just a popular way to sneak data out from companies, unhappy employees may use USB ports for delivering trojans or spyware into the company networks.
Now some smart admins disable usb drive by changing the BIOS settings and then lock the BIOS using passwords. Some not so-smart admins fix tapes over the USB ports to prevent employees from inserting any USB device into their computer.
When you do this, the USB storage device does not work when the user connects the device to the computer.


However, both these approaches can prove to be counter-productive as your staff can no longer use USB keyboards, wireless mouse, digital cameras, camcorders, scanners, printers or even USB microphones to their computers.
So a more reasonable option for sysadmins is to disable write access to USB port so that data files cannot be written to the mass storage device. The USB thumb drive will be read-only.
Open the Windows Registry and open the following key

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\ Control\StorageDevicePolicies

Now add a new DWORD called WriteProtect and put the value as 0 to disable write privileges to the USB port. To reverse the step, either delete the WriteProtect REG_DWORD or toggle the value to 1 which will enable the port.

Remember that the above trick works only with Windows XP SP2.

HOW TO DISABLE USB PORTS IN WINDOW XP

1. Click Start, and then click Run. In the Open box, type regedit, and then click OK.
2. Locate and then click the following registry key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\UsbStor

In the details pane, double-click Start. In the Value data box, type 4, click Hexadecimal (if it is not already selected), and then click OK.
3. Exit Registry Editor.

HOW TO RE-ENABLE A DISABLE PORTS IN WINDOWS

1. Click Start, and then click Run. In the Open box, type regedit, and then click OK.
2. Locate and then click the following registry key:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\UsbStor

In the details pane, double-click Start. In the Value data box, type 3, click Hexadecimal (if it is not already selected), and then click OK.
1. Exit Registry Editor

How to Free-up Disk Space on your Windows PC

The cost of digital storage is going down and most newer computers ship with 500 GB to 1 TB of hard disks that are big enough to store all your files. However, if you are using Windows on an old computer with limited disk space, here is a list of things you should do to instantly recover some free space.
1. The Obvious Methods to Free Disk Space


a. Use CCleaner to quickly clear your Windows recycle bin, temporary Internet files, log files, memory dumps and other stubborn files that don’t show up in Windows Explorer. CClean also provides an option to clean your unused Windows Registry keys and your browser cookies but that won’t save any disk space.


b. Use Revo Uninstaller (the free version) to remove software programs, game demos and other stuff that you no longer use. Revo has a useful “hunter mode” to help you uninstall programs that are not listed in the “Add/Remove Programs” section of the Control Panel.


c. Use either WinDirStat or Space Sniffer to locate files that are taking the maximum amount of space on your hard disk and either erase the unnecessary ones or move them to another partition. You may also use Windows Desktop Search to easily find the largest files on your system from Windows Explorer.


d. Use Duplicate Cleaner to find duplicate files on your hard disk. These may include videos, documents, MP3s, zip archives, images and all other types of files. Duplicate Cleaner compares the MD5 hash of files – not just the file names or their byte size – and is thus pretty accurate at identifying duplicates. Another good alternative for removing duplicates is Duplicate File Finder – this is more suitable for novice users.


e. Check your downloads folder and get rid of all the program installers, driver packages, ISO files, IPSW files, virtual machines, and other bulky files that you may have downloaded from the Internet.


f. If you enjoy watching video podcasts, it may be a good idea to delete old episodes from the disk. iTunes, Zune and most other podcasting software offer easy options to automatically delete podcast episodes that either too old or have been watched.


g. iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch users should consider deleting device backups from the computer to reclaim space. Open iTunes –> Preferences –> Devices and delete all backups of your iOS devices but for the most recent one.


h. If you have been an Outlook user all your life and only recently migrated to Gmail, you can backup Outlook’s bulky PST files to Gmail and then move them to another drive for safekeeping. All your old emails can be easily access from Gmail itself.
2. The Not-So-Obvious Ways to Recover Free Space
a. Get Rid of the Shadow Copies


When you install new software program, update device drivers or apply patches and hot-fixes on your computer, Windows will automatically store a snapshot of your system before making the changes. This helps because if something stops working after the installation, you can easily restore your system to the last working state.


Other than system files, Windows also stores backup copies of data files (like documents, pictures, etc.) on your computer which may come really handy if you accidentally modify or delete the original files. Technically, these are known as shadow copies and the feature is available in all editions of Windows Vista and Windows 7.


If you have been using your computer for some time, the disk space consumed by these restore points and shadow copies may easily run in gigabytes. You can either remove all the restore points from your system or, if you would like to play extra safe, you can keep the new restore points and just get rid of the old ones.


Click the Windows Start button and type cmd in the search box (not the Run dialog). Now press Ctrl + Shift + Enter to open the command prompt with Administrator privileges. Click Yes if you are shown the User Access Control Window.


Now type the following command to remove only the old shadow copies:c:\>vssadmin delete shadows /for=c: /oldest



Or, if your system is working normally, use this command to remove all the shadow copies.c:\>vssadmin delete shadows /for=c: /all



Command Line is quicker but if you prefer the visual option, launch Disk Cleanup from the Start Menu and choose Clean up System Files. Switch to the “More Options” tab and choose “Clean up” under System Restore and Shadow Copies to delete all but the most recent restore point on the hard disk.
b. Make the Service Pack Permanent


When you installed Service Pack 1 (SP1) on a Windows 7 machine, it saves the installer packages in c:\WINDOWS\WinSxS folder. These would be required in case you want to uninstall SP1 later but if that is unlikely to happen, you can remove the SP1 backup files and reclaim some lost space.


Launch Disk Cleanup, choose Clean up System Files, select “Service Pack Backup Files” and delete. Alternatively, you may run the following command as an admin:c:\>dism /online /cleanup-image /spsuperseded



You may have to reboot the machine after the dism command. If you are on Windows Vista, you may also use the Vista Cleaner utility to clean the Service Pack installer files.
c. Reserve Less Space for Restore Points


Windows will continue to save new restore points until all the disk space reserved for saving restore points is filled up. That means if you have less reserved space, the old ones will get deleted more quickly to make room for new restore points.


Go to Windows Start –> Run and type sysdm.cpl to open the System Properties dialog. Click the “System Protection” tab, choose your current drive (C:) and click Configure. Set the Max Usage anywhere between 3% and 5% of the total disk size. Apply the changes.


Now that you have recovered some important space, go back to the “System Protection” tab and click Create to to capture of snapshot of your system in its current working state – just to be on the safe side of things.

Windows 8 Activation Crack (All Versions)

Windows 8 Activation Crack (All Versions)

KMSPico v4.5 is an Offline KMS Activator that emulates a KMS server in the memory of your computer and sends activation data back and forth attempting to activate volume versions of Windows and Office. This is the fastest, safest & easiest way for activating Windows & Office Products.

Activates:

•     Windows Vista Business/Enterprise/N/VL
•     Windows 7 Pro/Enterprise/N/VL
•     Windows 8 Pro/Enterprise/N/VL
•     Windows Server Std/Data 2008/2008R2/2012
•     Office/OfficeVL 2010/2013

Retail-Only Versions of windows that MAY NOT activate using Activator are:

•     Vista Starter/Homebasic/Homepremium/Ultimate
•     7 Starter/Homebasic/Homepremium/Ultimate
•     8 core/ProWMC

 Tested : On My PC

Download :   

 

Access Hidden Regional Themes in Windows 7

Windows 7 offers you location specific Aero themes based on the language and location you pick during installation.  Here we will take a look at accessing other hidden themes from different countries.
When you first start the Windows 7 installation the first thing you will do is select a language, time and currency format.  This is where Windows determines what themes you’re presented with by default.

Being from the US I’m presented with location specific themes from the United States with desktop backgrounds such as scenery from Maine, Idaho, Oregon etc.

To access the other international themes copy and paste the following path into the search box and hit Enter.

C:\Windows\Globalization\MCT

In the MCT folder you will find additional themes for Canada, Australia, South Africa, and Great Britain.

 

You can go in and grab just the Wallpaper

Or go into the Theme folder double click on the the thumbnail to add it.

Here you can see I added all of them and now they will be available under the My Themes section for when you want to change them around.

This is a neat little trick that will let you customize Windows 7 with hidden themes already available.  Also if you want to get more themes head over to the Microsoft site.

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             FBTGH@NA TE@M     2013  FBTGH@NA TE@M     2013   FBTGH@NA TE@M     2013   

File Extensions, How To Enabel File Extention In Windows

File Extensions

In the next section, we discuss how to work with images. Before we get to that, it's a good idea to check to make sure you have files extensions switched on.

A file extension is the dot and letters at the end of a file name. For example, a picture you take on your camera phone will probably end in .JPG or .JPEG. The letters stand for Joint Photographic Experts Group, and tell Windows and other programmes that it is an image file. Other file extensions for images are GIF, PNG, and TIFF. If you have file extensions switched off you won't be able to tell what sort of image you have. Not only that, somebody could send you an attachment to an email that looks like this:

picture_file.jpg

If you just saw the JPG ending, you might open the file, thinking it was an image. However, the real file ending could be this:

picture_file.jpg.exe

But you won't see the .exe at the end if you have file extensions switched off. The exe means it's an executable programme that will be installed onto your computer. If you opened the file, the programme would install automatically. And it certainly won't have your best interests at heart!
In the image below, we have four files showing, but no file extensions, so we could be vunerable to this sort of attack:

To switch on file extensions, start Windows Explorer by clicking its icon just to the right of the start button:

The default for Windows Explorer is to hide the menu bars. To view them, press the left ALT key on your keyboard (the one to the left of the space bar). You should see this at the top of Windows Explorer:

If you still can't see the menu bars click Organize > Layout > Menu Bar:

Now that you have a menu bar, click the Tools item. From the Tools menu, select Folder Options:

You should see the following dialogue box appear:

Click on the View tab at the top to see the following:

Have a look at the list of options and locate "Hide extensions for known file types":

As, you can see there is a check mark in the box next to this entry. If yours is the same, click the box to remove the check mark. Then click the Apply button at the bottom. Click OK to get rid of the dialogue box. You should now be able to see the extensions on the end of file names:

Our four images are now showing the JPG file extension.

Learning Windows 7: Desktop Themes and Backgrounds

When getting a new Windows computer, the first thing many people do is tweak the background and themes to change the look and feel. In this article we will show you how to change themes and backgrounds, find hidden themes, and create a background slideshow on your desktop.

Change Themes and Backgrounds

Here we take a look at the default theme for Windows 7. It’s actually not that bad looking and some of you may want to keep it.

If you want to customize the look and feel of Windows 7, a great place to start is with Themes and Backgrounds. To change the appearance right click an empty area on the desktop and select Personalize.

In the screen that opens you can go through and try out different ones from Aero Themes to High Contrast Themes.

For example here we take a look at the Landscapes Aero Theme. You’ll notice it changes the Background and color of the window border colors. It also changes the sounds specific to the Landscapes theme.

The Background will change images periodically. You can adjust time intervals by going into Personalization and clicking on Desktop Background, which will be set to Slide Show by default.

Here you can decide which background pictures are shown, how often they change, and the picture position. In this example one of the Landscapes pictures is unselected, it will change every 10 minutes, and are set to shuffle.

You don’t have to use the pictures for the specific Themes either. You can go through all of the pictures and select the ones you want in different categories like something in Characters for example.

There are several different default pictures to choose from. Click the Picture location drop down menu to explore different categories.

Create a Custom Theme
So now you’ve played around with the default pictures and themes but you want to make your own and customize it up a bit. You can use your own pictures…click on the Browse button then navigate to the directory where your pictures are located.

Then the images in that folder will be displayed and you can use them for backgrounds.

Once you have a picture selected for the Background Screen you can then start customizing other features like the Window color.

You have several choices of different colors and can mix them around to get it to your liking.

You can change the sounds of your theme too.

Here you can go through different sound schemes and see how they will sound for different program events like logon, system notifications, low battery alarm…etc.

You might also want to select a screensaver to go along with the theme.

Choose the Screen Saver you want to use and customize its settings then hit OK.

 

If you end up with a theme you like you can save it under the My Themes category.

You can also share your custom themes with friends, family, and co-workers. Right-click on the theme you want to share and select Save theme for sharing.

Give it a name and it will be stored in My Documents folder, then you can share it with your family via Homegroup or email the file to them.

To use the custom theme, they will just need to double click on the theme pack file.

Create Background Slide Show
By this time you have probably figured out that you can easily create a customized Background Slide Show. This comes in handy while you’re at work or home and want to easily show off some pictures. Or you just might be bored and want to play around with the settings. We already have a guide that you can read — How To Turn Your Desktop into a Picture Slideshow in Windows 7.

 

Discover Hidden Themes
Usually the version of Windows 7 you receive includes region specific themes based on your country and language. You can access other regional Aero themes that are hidden deep in the system also. In the example below it’s a theme for South Africa. To find out how to access these hidden themes read our article – Access Hidden Regional Themes in Windows 7.

 

Conclusion
This guide should get you started using the themes feature in Windows 7. You might find something appealing with the default themes offered by Microsoft, but the real fun comes when you create your own. If you’re looking for some awesome wallpapers to use in creating your own themes, check out our list of collections below. Have fun!