Get Zemana AntiLogger Free 1 Year Serial Number

Zemana AntiLogger Full Version Free 1 Year Serial Number / License Key – I am sure most of you already have a good antivirus software on your computer as we keep on sharing different promo offers and also arrange some giveaways for security software. But does this enough? Most traditional security software is Signature-based which can take up to several days to respond to new Internet threats and needs constant updates and maintenance. This delay creates a large window of time during which threats are undetected and can infect your PC — even when you have antivirus and antispyware software installed. Now popular security suites alone is not enough to guard against different types of attacks. Zemana AntiLogger starts where others give up.

Zemana AntiLogger is a top-rated anti-keylogger software specifically designed to detect keyloggers, SSL banker trojans, spyware, and more harmful Data-stealing malware which cannot be neutralized with traditional antivirus solutions due to out-of-date, signature-based algorithms. The program don’t rely on virus signature updates and file scanning like the traditional anti-virus programs do. Instead, with very strong reactions, it assures security by proactive solutions, which monitor the malicious processes in real time by their known or predicted actions and takes immediate reaction when malware try to act on your computer and block them  – before it can steal your identity or hurt your computer.
Zemana AntiLogger Software Key Features:

• Secure your Internet banking and financial transactions
• Protect information in emails and Instant Messages
• Anti-SSL Logger (First in World) Protects all operations that use SSL protocol.
• Anti-WebCam Logger (First in World) Prevents any harmful applications from monitoring your Web Camera.
• Anti-Key Logger Prevents all harmful applications from logging your keystrokes.
• Anti-ClipBoard Logger Prevents harmful applications from taking snapshots of your clipboard, including memory capture.
• Anti-Screen Logger Prevents harmful applications from capturing pictures and images of your computer screen when you are plugging in sensitive data such as bank account information with VirtualKeyboard.
• System Defence Prevents any harmful applications that can effect your system

System Requirements
Supported operating systems:
- Windows XP with Service Pack 2 or higher (32bit and 64bit)
- Microsoft Windows Vista (32bit and 64bit)
- Microsoft Windows 7 (32bit and 64bit)
- Microsoft Windows 8 (32bit and 64bit)
Hardware requirements:
- Intel Pentium 300 MHz or higher (or equivalent)
- 256 MB available RAM
- 50 MB free space on the hard drive
- CD-ROM (for installation of the program from CD)
- Internet connection (required for product activation and some update features)

Zemana AntiLogger Free 1 Year Serial Number / License Key:
Zemana Antilogger is normally priced at $29.95 per 1-year Serial Number / License Key. SharewareOnSale are having a giveaway of  Zemana AntiLogger , where everyone can download a full version copy for free. This giveaway will end at 11:59 PM on October 1, 2013, or when they run out of licenses, whichever comes first. How many licenses available for giveaway? A lot, but you should download now to secure your license. Visit Promo Page
Terms and Conditions:

• This is a 1-user 1-year license, for home and business use.
• Free updates for one year
• Free tech support
• You must download, install, and activate your license on or before October 2, 2013

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Samsung To Cut The Cord, End LCD Panel Supply Relationship With Apple

Samsung told The Korea Times on Monday that it will end its LCD panel supply relationship with Apple as of next year. That’s according to a “senior Samsung source” who declined to be identified, citing insufficient margins owing to Apple’s supply pricing strategy. Samsung’s role in Apple’s LCD supply chain has dwindled, with the Korean company reportedly cut out of iPad mini production, but Samsung’s decision to pull the plug may have been a pre-emptive strike by the parts manufacturer owing to a declining relationship between the two.

Samsung is said to be fielding more orders from its consumer electronics division, as well as from Apple competitor Amazon, in volumes that could make up for the loss of Apple as an LCD component customer. Apple was Samsung’s top customer according to NPD DisplaySearch for the first half of the year, but Apple began cutting its LCD orders back in September and was reportedly shifting order volumes to LG and Sharp, as ongoing patent disputes worsened.

Pricing on Apple’s latest iPad display had caused Samsung to earn only half as much per pixel on its production compared to previous models, so narrowing margins clearly had an impact on the decision, but this also can’t help but look like a case of Samsung ending a relationship that was already on the rocks to begin with. Apple was already clearly trying to reduce its reliance on its rival’s component supplier arm, as indicated by changes to the way it designs its processor andsources RAM and NAND flash chips, but this may accelerate Apple’s intended timeline.

Apple is a massive customer of LCD panels, and is set to become an even more demanding customer with the impending probable launch of the iPad mini. Earlier, there were concerns about whether or not Samsung’s display supplier competition could produce adequate volumes to satisfy its needs, butSharp seems to have recently gotten its act together, and others like Sony have reportedly joined Apple’s stable of potential supply sources.

The question will be whether or not the timeline Samsung gave of next year will give Apple enough time to stabilize its alternate source. Still, it looks like both have been preparing for this moment for a while, so we could see each walk away relatively unscathed.

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BEST BOOKS FOOD 2012

THis is exclusive content in INFORMATICS TEACH 

BEST BOOKS FOOD 2012

we now that not our specialities but we do exception 

why because  hwo don't like food 

you know what i'mean 

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142 BarBeCue Recipes

by VJJE Publishing Co.

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300 Chicken Recipes

                                         

      

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43 Great Cocktails

                                         

      

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111Egg Recipes

                                         

      

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Download PC Tools Internet Security 2011 8.0.0.662

PC Tools™ Internet Security 2011
Comprehensive Security tools against spyware, viruses & cybercrime


PC Tools Internet Security delivers powerful protection against online threats,
 incorporating antispyware, antivirus, antispam, and firewall components into
 an easy-to-use online security solution.

Integrated Behavior Guard blocks new threats faster than traditional security
 products, while Browser Defender™ protects against web-based attacks like
 phishing attempts and malicious downloads. 

DIRECT LINK FOR DOWNLOAD

http://www.pctools.com/mirror/issetup_dl.exe 

SERIALS LINK

http://www.mediafire.com/?r4axc2goek7dtdi 

 

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Windows 8 rules at Microsoft Build (roundup)

This year's Build conference comes at a crucial time for Microsoft. PC growth is slowing and tablets are catching on. Now, with Windows 8, Redmond hopes to change the conversation.

Why Windows 8 isn't an iOS copycat

Windows 8 is the first version of Microsoft's OS designed to work on tablets with touch from the very start. But it's not merely aping Apple--it's approach is very different.
(Posted in Apple Talk by Josh Lowensohn)
September 16, 2011 4:00 a.m. PT

Windows 8: Microsoft's Swiss Army knife vision

With Windows 8, the software giant is presenting a counter-argument to Apple's Mac and iPad strategy, suggesting that customers will want one operating system to handle all their computing needs.
• Adobe: Flash will flourish despite Windows 8
(Posted in Microsoft by Jay Greene)
September 15, 2011 2:05 p.m. PT

 

The new OS will include an updated version of Windows Defender designed to provide more robust protection and better security at the boot level.
(Posted in Microsoft by Lance Whitney)
September 15, 2011 7:38 a.m. PT

Ballmer woos developers on 'reimagined' Microsoft

Chief executive makes a surprise appearance at Build developer conference, telling programmers that Microsoft is "rethinking, rebuilding, reimagining" the company.
(Posted in Microsoft by Jay Greene)
September 14, 2011 11:32 a.m. PT

Microsoft's big (unmentioned) problem with Windows 8

If past is prologue, shipping the new operating system on time will be a herculean challenge.
(Posted in Microsoft by Charles Cooper)
September 14, 2011 10:18 a.m. PT

Microsoft touts SkyDrive integration in Windows 8

Built into Windows 8, access to Microsoft's SkyDrive cloud storage site will let users work with their online files directly from the OS and offer full integration with the new Metro interface.
(Posted in Microsoft by Lance Whitney)
September 14, 2011 7:51 a.m. PT

IE10 wakes to the Web--and to Windows

Internet Explorer 10 is designed to match rival browsers' standards support. That'll be useful for Windows 8 apps, not just Web apps.
(Posted in Deep Tech by Stephen Shankland)
September 14, 2011 6:27 a.m. PT

Windows 8 Developer Preview: Come and get it

Microsoft makes the prebeta Developer edition of its next OS available for anyone to download, as the company works its way toward the beta, Release Candidate, and final versions.
(Posted in Microsoft by Lance Whitney)
September 14, 2011 6:14 a.m. PT

Microsoft's Build keynote: 5 key takeaways

Redmond takes the wraps off Windows 8 at its developer conference, and is giving those developers a preview version of the software so they can start building apps on it.
(Posted in Microsoft by Josh Lowensohn)
September 13, 2011 12:31 p.m. PT

Windows 8 debuts at Microsoft Build (live blog)

Microsoft shows off the next Windows, from the Metro UI to cloud services to hardware, at its Build conference in Anaheim, Calif. Plus: a look at IE10.
(Posted in Microsoft by Jay Greene)
September 13, 2011 11:23 a.m. PT

An early, first look at Windows 8 (hands-on)

If you're sick of juggling two OSes, Microsoft--yeah, Microsoft--wants you to know you're not alone. Windows 8 will merge the traditional Windows UI with a Mango-flavored touch interface called Metro. Here's CNET's first hands-on experience with the new operating system.
(Posted in The Download Blog by Seth Rosenblatt)
September 13, 2011 9:05 a.m. PT

Microsoft's bold new look and feel for Windows

The software giant previews Windows 8, which has a new user interface, touch-computing capability, and rethinks the way people interact with their computers.
(Posted in Microsoft by Jay Greene)
September 13, 2011 9:05 a.m. PT

ZDNet: Windows 8--Here's what we now know (and don't)

Microsoft's Windows 8 developer conference kicks off on September 13. Here's a cheat sheet of what we now know and don't going into the four-day confab.
(Posted in All About Microsoft by Mary Jo Foley)
September 13, 2011 9:05 a.m. PT

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Microsoft Security Releases ISO Image September 2011 - 90 MB

This DVD5 ISO image file contains the security updates for Windows released on Windows Update on July 12, 2011. The image does not contain security updates for other Microsoft products. This DVD5 ISO image is intended for administrators that need to download multiple individual language versions of each security update and that do not use an automated solution such as Windows Server Update Services (WSUS). You can use this ISO image to download multiple updates in all languages at the same time.


Important: Be sure to check the individual security bulletins prior to deployment of these updates to ensure that the files have not been updated at a later date.

The below Operating Systems will contain the following number of languages unless otherwise noted:

•Windows XP - 24 languages
•Windows XP x64 Edition - 2 languages
•Windows Server 2003 - 18 languages
•Windows Server 2003 x64 Edition - 11 languages
•Windows Server 2003 for Itanium-based Systems - 4 languages
•Windows Vista - 36 languages
•Windows Vista for x64-based Systems - 36 languages
•Windows Server 2008 - 19 languages
•Windows Server 2008 x64 Edition - 19 languages
•Windows Server 2008 for Itanium-based Systems - 4 languages
•Windows Server 2008 R2 x64 Edition - 19 languages
•Windows Server 2008 R2 for Itanium-based Systems - 4 languages
•Windows 7 - 36 languages
•Windows 7 for x64-based Systems - 36 languages 

DOWNLOAD LINKS -  90 MB

Media fire 

http://www.mediafire.com/?92t2h59fyky28bf

Mega upload

http://www.megaupload.com/?d=GN8Q9057

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Norton 2012 extends Insight to downloads

Symantec's Norton updates for 2012 launched today with the expected slate of performance improvements and interesting ancillary features and with a hint of a much stronger connection between the company's desktop and mobile offerings. The robust Norton Internet Security 2012 (download) and slimmer Norton AntiVirus 2012 (download) introduce several new features and reasonable but not amazing performance bumps.

Norton Internet Security 2012

 

There's now a link at the bottom of the main interface to Norton's mobile version. Next to it is a link for Norton Management, a new tool which opens in your default Web browser that allows you to use Norton remotely. This includes monitoring security status, remote add and installation, and license key renewal. However, given the growth of the mobile market, it wouldn't be unreasonable to expect a stronger connection between the two in the coming year.

One of the better new features is a change to Download Insight. This community-driven tool originally evaluated files being downloaded for security, but now it looks at their stability among other Norton users, too. There's also metered bandwidth options for people on rate-limited connections, and several interface tweaks to make the program easier on the eyes and easier to find things.

Most of the bigger improvements this time around come only to Norton Internet Security, in an attempt to up its usefulness with a bulkier feature set. One is the port of Norton 360's startup manager. If you're Windows savvy, you're probably comfortable handling that stuff by hand, but even for those in the know the Norton version makes startup changes easier to implement. Along with pulling in community ratings, you can toggle a process on or off, or delay it.

The Identity Safe has been improved, too. It now includes LastPass-styled password handling and cloud-based syncing and vaults, features that some competitors have had for a while. Google Chrome finally gets Safe Web support from Norton, but it's surprisingly not in Norton AntiVirus. While I understand the point of value-added features, this one seems an unnecessarily restrictive hit on users of the fastest-growing browser. 

Fortunately, none of these changes appear to have impacted the hit on system performance. CNET Labs determined that both Norton Internet Security and Norton AntiVirus perform about the same. Independent, third-party testing organizations have also made the call that Norton continues to be one of the most effective security suites on the market.

Overall, Norton 2012 continues the "new" approach Symantec has had for the past four years, with top-shelf features and performance. And yet, it's still likely that, despite the enormous positive changes to the suite, that tough competition and prior negative reputation will continue to hinder its attempts to convince people that the leopard can change its spots. 

 

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How cell phones get their names

Welcome to Smartphones Unlocked, my new monthly column designed to explain the ins and outs of smartphones to help you better understand how they work. The world of smartphones is fast-paced and can sometimes be confusing and difficult to keep track of all the new technology in these devices, particularly if you're new to them, so if there are any topics you'd like to see covered here, please feel free to e-mail me at bonnie.cha@cnet.com.

 

Last month, my colleague Jessica Dolcourt wrote a great two-part series on how cell phones are born, along with some behind-the-scenes confessions from the handset designers. The articles provided a great insider's look at the cell phone design business, but there's another part that's always intrigued: how do cell phones and smartphones get their names?

In my seven years of reviewing phones, I've come across some great names and some that have come from the department of "What were they thinking?" Samsung has had its fair share of both, so for this month's column, I reached out to the handset manufacturer to shed some light on the subject. What follows is a Q&A session with Paul Golden, vice president of strategic marketing for Samsung Telecommunications America (Samsung Mobile).

Golden, whose responsibilities include coming up with brand and marketing strategy for new product launches, advertising, media, consumer and in-store promotions, walked me through how the company names its cell phones and smartphones. As I've learned since starting this column, the process is much more involved than I thought, so read on to see what's in a (cell phone) name.

Question: When do you begin the process of coming up with a name for a phone? Is it during the development process? Once a phone is complete? Somewhere in between?
Golden: As you might imagine, the product naming process and protocol is not the same for every phone Samsung manufactures. I can tell you that on average, the product naming process takes about five to seven weeks to complete, starting with the initial idea brainstorm and reaching completion once our team and our respective carrier partner for that device give their final approval. 

How do you come up with them? What influences the decision?
Golden: We develop a positioning statement for each product that articulates the consumer benefit and key support features. The positioning statement will act as a guideline to define the best product name.

How difficult is it coming up with a name? What challenges are there?
Golden: It is definitely a challenge to match the right name with the right product. First, we have to make sure that the product name is not already taken by a competitor or a very similar version of that product name. It can also be difficult to find a product name that has a balance between being memorable and descriptive, while also being relevant, quickly understood, and recognizable to consumers.

How long does the process take? What are the different stages and who gives the final approval?
Golden: There are typically six stages that a product will go through over a five- to seven-week period before its final name is selected and confirmed. The first phase is creative development where hundreds of names are provided from an extended brainstorm period. In the second phase, we take those potential product names to a legal pre-screen to determine possible conflicts with current or future products from our competitors and make significant cuts to the initial list.

The third stage involves taking a list of about 10 to 20 leading product name candidates to our carrier partners to get their impressions. The fourth stage moves those 10 to 20 product names into a full legal search for any conflicts or potential liabilities and risks. From there, the list is whittled down to the fifth phase, which is an even shorter list of product names that are submitted to our legal team to ensure the remaining options are defensible and legally protected.

In the sixth and final phase, one product name emerges as the selected go-to market name, complete with the legal research findings and all of that information shared with the carrier for confirmation.

Do you have a team or is there a dedicated person whose job it is to come up with names?
Golden: Samsung does have a dedicated individual whose chief responsibility is to manage the product name process through the six phases, including the feedback from our legal team and the product naming/branding counterparts at each carrier Samsung works with. It's important to note that iconic devices, such as the Galaxy S, receive more product naming attention and research and go through a more in-depth approval process with our senior executives.

Are focus groups ever involved?
Golden: Focus groups are generally not used, but we do conduct market testing research with consumers to help identify which product attributes and features would likely resonate the strongest when people are shopping for a new phone. Our ultimate goals in naming a product are driving Samsung's business and building an emotional and loyal connection with consumers.

What part do the carriers play in the naming process?
Golden: Some carriers do own product names that evolve into specific brands across multiple manufacturers, such as Verizon and its Droid brand. But more often than not, Samsung conducts the product naming process for our phones and accessories and own the intellectual rights to that product name and potential future generations of products that share all or part of a older product name.

How much influence do the OEM's have? Can you tell the carrier that you want a phone to keep its original name/branding (e.g., Samsung Galaxy S II) or if you don't agree with a name, can you push back?
Golden: Naming a product is definitely a collaborative process between Samsung and our carrier partners. Let's face it, if the carrier is a big fan of a product name that we choose to bring to market, the better our overall synergy will be with the carrier in marketing, launching and promoting the product both in advance and after retail availability begins.

How different is the naming process for the U.S. and other parts of the world? When do you change the name of the same phone for different countries?
Golden: Many of the phones that we sell in the U.S. are unique to the U.S. market. In those cases the names will also be unique. For global devices, our preference is to use common naming as much as possible in order to leverage global media. In today's media world, there are no real borders so consumers get exposed to online and social media that we do globally as well as in the U.S. The more consistent we can be in our naming globally, the better. In some cases, we may have different strategies for product branding in the U.S. than other parts of the globe.

Does Samsung check a proposed name to see what cultural or religious meanings it has in other countries or societies?
Golden: Being a global company, Samsung and our legal counsel are very sensitive and careful to avoid introducing product names that could offend consumers here in the U.S. as well as other parts of the world. That is one of the reasons that our product naming process goes through multiple waves of legal reviews. Our legal agency checks names against other languages (always Korean) to ensure there are no potential hidden meanings. The Samsung HQ intellectual property team also will ask the meaning of a name if it is a coined name, such as APTOS, which combines apt and operating system.

What are some of the legal issues you have to deal with with coming up with names?
Golden: Aside from the obvious problems associated with launching a product name that is the same as a competitor, we also have to be aware of product names that could unintentionally mislead consumers into thinking that our phone or tablet has a specific feature or capability that it does not actually possess. Also, the mobile phone product industry is growing with more manufacturers and products every day. More products in the telecom industry creates a smaller number of original product names for Samsung and our competitors to choose from.

Once you come up with a unique name, is that exclusive to Samsung? Do you own it or can other companies use them?
Golden: Once a product name is registered as Samsung's intellectual property, our rights typically extend to exclusivity among the consumer technology industry. However, other consumer product industries, from cars to food or airlines all have the ability to use a name of one of our products, as long as their legal counsel can prove there is minimal to no chance that a consumer will confuse our product with the product from a completely unrelated industry.

Why do you use the model number for some devices?
Golden: We still use numbers on some entry-level feature phones where consumers are looking more for economy and basic functionality.

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