example: crack: flashget 1.6a
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&q=crack%3A+flashget+1.6a
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Wasim Akhtar
Tech News is a blog created by Wasim Akhtar to deliver Technical news with the latest and greatest in the world of technology. We provide content in the form of articles, videos, and product reviews.
example: crack: flashget 1.6a
http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&q=crack%3A+flashget+1.6a
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Wasim Akhtar
Follow these steps (carefully!):
1. Open the "System Properties" dialog box ( Settings - Control Panel -
System)
2. On the Advanced tab, click the Settings button in the "Startup And
Recovery" section.
3. In the "Startup And Recovery" dialog box, select the Edit button in
the "System Startup" section.
4. The Boot.ini file will open in Notepad; locate the line that ends
with the /fastdetect switch.
5. Position your cursor to the right after the parameter, press the
spacebar, and add the /SOS switch.
6. Save the Boot.ini file, and close Notepad.
7. Click Cancel to close both the "Startup And Recovery" dialog box and
the "System Properties" dialog box.
8. Restart the computer to see the effect.
Once the computer restarts you will notice that the Windows Splash
Screen is no longer present. Instead you can observe some of the boot up
operations that Windows XP performs during the startup stage.
To renable the splash screen, follow the same procedure but remove the
"/SOS".
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Wasim Akhtar
convert d: /fs:ntfs
this command would convert your d: drive to ntfs.
if the system cannot lock the drive, you will be prompted to convert it
during next reboot.
Normally you should select yes.
Conversion from fat/fat32 to ntfs is non-destructive, your data on the
drive will NOT be lost.
Be aware that converting to ntfs will make that partition of your
drive unreadable under dos unless you have ntfs utilites to do so.
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Wasim Akhtar
1.Click on Start, Control Panel, System, Advanced.
2.Under Startup and Recovery, click Settings.
3.Under Default Operating System, choose one of the following:
"Microsoft Windows XP Professional /fastdetect"
-or-
"Microsoft Windows XP Home /fasdetect"
-or-
"Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional /fastdetect"
4.Take the checkmark out of the box for "Time to display a list of
Operating Systems".
5.Click Apply and Ok, and reboot the system.
*If you wish to edit the boot.ini file manually, click on the button "EDIT"
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Wasim Akhtar
1.Click on Start, Control Panel, System, Advanced.
2.Under Startup and Recovery, click Settings.
3.Under Default Operating System, choose one of the following:
"Microsoft Windows XP Professional /fastdetect"
-or-
"Microsoft Windows XP Home /fasdetect"
-or-
"Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional /fastdetect"
4.Take the checkmark out of the box for "Time to display a list of
Operating Systems".
5.Click Apply and Ok, and reboot the system.
*If you wish to edit the boot.ini file manually, click on the button "EDIT"
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Wasim Akhtar
Click Start | Run and type cmd to open a command prompt.
At the prompt, type systeminfo
Scroll down the list of information to the line that says System Up Time.
This will tell you in days, hours, minutes and seconds how long the
system has been up.
Wasim Akhtar
dir /ah
if the list is too long u can use
dir /ah/p/w
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Wasim Akhtar
UPDATE: Offline ISO files are available for Windows 11 Insider Preview build 27774 (Canary Channel), 26100.1150 (Dev Channel), 22621 (Beta C...