Friday, April 30, 2010

Create a Digital Certificate for Email

Now-a-days, it is most convenient to send and receive letters and documentation through the use of email. Unfortunately, important emails containing sensitive information can be stolen or read by someone unintended. Though this is rare, it does happen. Big businesses go to strict measures to insure that their data is kept safe. They resort to embedding digital certificates into sent emails, which insures that emails are not tampered with during transit and that the message is authentic. Digitally signed messages can even be encrypted to prevent unauthorized people from seeing it. I recently stumbled upon a website called Comodo. It specialized...

Friday, April 16, 2010

Yahoo! Mail vs. Gmail vs. Hotmail

The flow of information these days is overwhelming. With the use of cell phones, netbooks, and that magical thing called “Wi-Fi”, you can easily access tons of information at your fingertips while staying in touch with your family on-the-go. A useful piece of technology that is used by almost everyone is email. It’s the fast and easy way to send and receive messages, pictures, documents, and files to anyone. Now, you have probably heard of the “Big Three”, which are Yahoo! Mail, Gmail, and Windows Live Hotmail. Maybe you want to get a new email so your wondering which provider will benefit you the most. Take a look below at the comparison chart,...

Friday, April 9, 2010

Windows 7 Allows Logon UI Change

Microsoft’s newest operating system came with a lot of enhancements “under the hood”. One of those enhancements is the ability to change the logon screen without the use of third-party software. For most users, this may or may not be a welcomed change as this feature was specifically made available for OEMs. This means OEMs can place their logo as the background image of Windows 7’s logon screen. This feature is primarily set through the use of a registry key. If you bought Windows 7 off-the-self, this key maybe inactive or nonexistent. OEM copies of Windows 7 are more likely to have that key existent and active. In order to successfully change the background to the logon screen, you need to determine whether the required registry key is active. Open the registry editor and go to the following...

Pages 3123 »

Share

Twitter Delicious Facebook Digg Stumbleupon Favorites More