Sunday, September 8, 2013
Friday, September 6, 2013
Posted by MR-1
No comments | 5:48 AM
Hi you can download wallpaper for mobile
wallpaper fo mobile
Samsung
Samsung
some antivirus stop this link because it's
spam but reall it's not spam
Monday, September 2, 2013
Posted by Unknown
No comments | 11:14 AM
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إضافة تسمية توضيحية |
You're away from the office when you get that sinking feeling. Maybe
that file you need is locked on your desk PC in London while you're
visiting Shanghai. You don't need to sweat,
thankfully. Remote desktop apps let you log on to your PC or tablet and
access a faraway computer as if you were there in person. Here are 5
options for Windows 8 slates and PCs. Read on to find which app is the
best fit for your business.
Remote Desktop
If you’re looking for a full Windows 8 experience from a remote
location, you could do worse than turn to Microsoft’s Remote Desktop app
(free, Windows Store). Promising
a touch-friendly user interface, Remote Desktop lets you see all your
remote connections on the home screen. It even shows your five most
recent connections and published resources as Modern-style tiles.
You can switch, copy and paste between RDC sessions, connect to multiple remote desktops, and continue to multi-task with the Windows 8 Snap feature. In addition, you can use the Remote Desktop app (via a Remote Desktop Gateway) to connect to a corporate PC without having to establish a VPN connection.
You can switch, copy and paste between RDC sessions, connect to multiple remote desktops, and continue to multi-task with the Windows 8 Snap feature. In addition, you can use the Remote Desktop app (via a Remote Desktop Gateway) to connect to a corporate PC without having to establish a VPN connection.
TeamViewer
One of the first remote desktop vendors to jump on the Windows 8
bandwagon was TeamViewer, which rolled out an app of the same name back
in October. It’s no surprise that the TeamViewer app
is one of the simplest and fastest solutions available, allowing for
desktop sharing and file transfer, all while behind any firewall.
You can be up and running with TeamViewer as soon as the is software running on both PCs, with an Internet connection running smoothly on each device. From there, the controls are trouble-free.
After you step through the authentication steps, you can share files and presentations, and even take part in online meetings. As a further bonus, you can use popular Windows 8 commands such as the open Charms sidebar, the Ctrl+Alt+Del hotkeys, and the Windows 8 Snap feature for multitasking during remote access. TeamViewer is free for individuals and available from the company’s website.
You can be up and running with TeamViewer as soon as the is software running on both PCs, with an Internet connection running smoothly on each device. From there, the controls are trouble-free.
After you step through the authentication steps, you can share files and presentations, and even take part in online meetings. As a further bonus, you can use popular Windows 8 commands such as the open Charms sidebar, the Ctrl+Alt+Del hotkeys, and the Windows 8 Snap feature for multitasking during remote access. TeamViewer is free for individuals and available from the company’s website.
Splashtop 2
Splashtop is a familiar name in remote desktop software that isn’t
afraid of tackling a plethora of operating systems. To date, the firm
has launched software on Mac, Windows, Android, iOS and even WebOS and MeeGo.
To use Splashtop on Windows 8, you'll download the software onto at least two of the devices from the company’s website, and register for a Splashtop 2 account. Next, the device with which you wish to connect to your host PC displays connected devices that you can control. There are options for minimizing the screen and muting the host PC, for starters. Upgrading to "beta" lets you block people from seeing what you are doing when you remotely control the PC. Splashtop 2, unfortunately, is a real power hog.
To use Splashtop on Windows 8, you'll download the software onto at least two of the devices from the company’s website, and register for a Splashtop 2 account. Next, the device with which you wish to connect to your host PC displays connected devices that you can control. There are options for minimizing the screen and muting the host PC, for starters. Upgrading to "beta" lets you block people from seeing what you are doing when you remotely control the PC. Splashtop 2, unfortunately, is a real power hog.
PC Monitor
If you’re looking for something that can go beyond a one-to-one
remote desktop experience and actually control multiple computers, PC
Monitor (free, Windows Store) is worth downloading.
As with TeamViewer, it's free to non-commercial users and it promises to keep an update of up to three computers. PC Monitor can see if the PCs are logged into, view and kill processes, run scheduled tasks, and get granular detail on PC information about memory usage, operating temperature and the CPU.
You can also check and install Windows updates, and monitor the list of installed applications—handy if you want to keep employees on task.
As with TeamViewer, it's free to non-commercial users and it promises to keep an update of up to three computers. PC Monitor can see if the PCs are logged into, view and kill processes, run scheduled tasks, and get granular detail on PC information about memory usage, operating temperature and the CPU.
You can also check and install Windows updates, and monitor the list of installed applications—handy if you want to keep employees on task.
LogMeIn JoinMe
LogMeIn’s JoinMe may lack the power and finesse of some of the above
applications but it’s a more than just useful for remotely viewing other
screens and online meetings.
The Modern-style app (free, Windows Store) supports ARM (for Windows RT devices) and x86-based Windows 8 PCs, including tablets and mobile phones. It's simple to set up. All you need to do is download the app. After that, you'll be able to receive invitations to screen-share from colleagues or friends.
A Pro version costs $19 a month or $149 per year. This adds the capability to customize notes when sending out meeting invites, to view your meeting history, and to schedule follow-up meetings.
source
The Modern-style app (free, Windows Store) supports ARM (for Windows RT devices) and x86-based Windows 8 PCs, including tablets and mobile phones. It's simple to set up. All you need to do is download the app. After that, you'll be able to receive invitations to screen-share from colleagues or friends.
A Pro version costs $19 a month or $149 per year. This adds the capability to customize notes when sending out meeting invites, to view your meeting history, and to schedule follow-up meetings.
source
Posted by MR-1
No comments | 1:17 AM
Hi Today we will see this website through him we can test your ADSL speed
it's easy to use it
Just open the website then click on begin test
it's easy to use it
Just open the website then click on begin test
Saturday, August 31, 2013
Posted by Unknown
No comments | 3:23 PM
Of course, we don’t need to be detectives to find out what exactly Samsung is talking about and what it is giving away. Still want a hint? Okay, the “new and groundbreaking” thing is Samsung’s upcoming Galaxy Gear smartwatch, and it looks like one lucky person in the UK will be able to get its hands on one on the same day as it is unveiled.
Well, what are you waiting for? Go like that page.
Source
Posted by Unknown
No comments | 3:17 PM
Right off the bat, the screenshot confirms that the model number of Gear will be SM-V700. The app – called Gear manager – will give the option to pair your phone with the watch automatically via NFC or via manual Bluetooth setup before letting you set personal settings on the watch. There are options for Clocks, My apps, Samsung Apps, Find my watch, Settings, and Help, which should do exactly what the names suggest, though we’ll naturally need to wait for the app to be officially released before finding out what all the options do (especially interesting will be the apps that the watch will run).
There are only five days to go before the Galaxy Gear becomes official, and we wouldn’t be surprised if all the details leak out in the few days that are left. Anyone excited yet, or does that 10 hour battery life still scare you?
Source
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Posted by MR-1
No comments | 11:50 PM
Hi i hope you ara good today , some times we want to check our network form outside and need to
check (ping ,trace route, nslookup, ...ect
But when don't have program tools to do this
This web site offer this toos free and easy to use it
One the left there is a tools chose what you need and use it
I will lets you to discover this site
easy free tools
Regards
.
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