Sync your iPhone to iTunes on your computer lets you change the music available on your mobile phone, in addition to manage applications and other purchases. You can set iTunes to fill up your iPhone with specific playlists or random music. Keep your cell phone contents remain fresh with synchronize music from your favorite artists so you always have the best music. Follow this guide to learn how.
1. Connect the iPhone to the computer with a USB cable. In most cases, iTunes will appear automatically when you connect your iPhone. If not, open iTunes from the Start menu or Applications.
2. Click the Devices button. This button can be found at the top right of the iTunes window. Select your iPhone from the list that appears.
3. Select the media you want to synchronize. Once you choose an iPhone, you will see a lot of tabs above the window for any kind of media you have in iTunes (Apps, Music, Film, etc.). Click on each tab you want to add on your perangkay, and click the check box "Sync" ..
You can choose to synchronize entire media with a certain type, or just certain files. You can choose a playlist, artist, genre, and others depending on the type of media.
4. Please check your free space. When you enable sync on different types of media, you will see the bar on the bottom begins to fill. This bar displays the remaining amount of free space on your iPhone. You can hover on any section in the bar to see the details of each media type.
Install AntiVirus
This case is done at the time of android phone that has been exposed to the virus, but the extent of the damage is not so severe. After installation AntiVirus, my friend can proceed with scanning. The scanning process is the first step. After scanning will usually display a notification where the application and any problematic files (infected).
Wait until the scanning process is completed. After that please do cleaning the virus beforehand (delete files infected with a virus).
Uninstall Applications Troubled
After the cleaning process is completed, the next step is to conduct application removal or commonly called the Uninstall. Regarding any application that needs to be deleted, my friend could see it in the list of applications that are exposed to infection during the scanning process is completed. Remove infected application or applications that are suspicious.
To eliminate application (uninstall), please go to Settings -> Applications -> Manage Applications -> Select Applications to be on Uninstall, then select Uninstall. After uninstall the problematic application. android supposed friend is back in normal circumstances.
If it is still no sign - a sign of troubled pal android phone (still feels slow or applications are not running as it should), the possibility of phone pal severe viral infection. For such cases, the solution is to do a master reset (perform the initial setup).
Initial Setting (Master Reset)
This process will remove all applications and datapada phone, so be careful - careful :) Make sure buddy has backup data - data that is considered important such as photos, music and telephone number. Once again, do a backup first!
To perform a master reset my friend can do this by going to Settings -> Privacy -> Factory data reset. After that will appear warning Delete all data on USB storage. If the friend does not want the data erased sure pal on memorycard Do not mark "Format USB storage". Remember, do not in check! Then select Reset Data Telfon.
Perform Prevention
Actually, this step is the first step, but I deliberately put it on the final point for his article titled how to clean up a virus on android. That is android phone has been in a state exposed to the virus. But still it is also important preventive measures. Due not to a cell phone has been my friend wash again exposed to the virus again.
The process of entry of virus or malicious program into the phone, usually begins at the moment we do transfer data between the phone and downloading data from the internet. Usually in the form of a trojan virus (application / malware that infiltrate into other applications). Once the application is executed, the malicious program will break away and begin performing basic functions (infecting the system).
For prevention, my friend can do by installing antivirus software before installing other applications. This antivirus firewall will be when my friend do the installation.
The next step is prevention, make sure the application is downloaded is an official application which is at playstore. Official applications sourced from playstore risk is small compared to when we download the application directly, ie directly from the website or directly perform the application in a google search.
Today's smartphones can do a lot more things other than make and receive calls. Here are five ways to trace a mobile phone location on the Web. You can use these tools to find out where your friends are located and what they are doing, keep track of your family members, share where you're at, and discover interesting places around your location.
Note: Be sure to check how these applications will work with your specific phone and usage plan.
Standard data and messaging charges from your carrier will most likely apply
Foursquare
Foursquare enables users to find what's interesting around them, based on the recommendations of friends, family, and colleagues. Download the app to your cell phone, connect with friends via various social networking sites and email address books, and you'll be able to instantly see what your friends are doing. Once you start "checking in" to Foursquare locations (automatically done via GPS technology), you can leave tips on places you like or dislike, send messages to friends in the area, and earn badges based on your activity level.
Facebook
Facebook Places gives you the ability to see who is checked in somewhere if they've added their location to their status updates. You can find out who is where by this information, and see who else is there if they've been tagged in a post.More from the info page:
"Place tips show you more info about places you visit, including your friends’ photos, experiences and moments from that place.
Your location is determined using cellular networks, Wi-Fi, GPS and Facebook Bluetooth® beacons.
Viewing place tips doesn’t post on Facebook or show people where you are."
Twitter
Twitter is a great source for looking up where content is coming from, either from a specific person (if they have enabled location tracking) or from a group of people. You can use Twitter Advanced Search to track down all tweets in a specific area. This is especially useful when you're looking up breaking news information; for example, say you wanted to see the latest data on a recent earthquake in Chile, or you wanted to get the latest score of your community baseball team.
Want to get even more specific? Use a service like NASA Latitude and Longitude Finder to plug in an address and search for those coordinates.
Windows 7 and Ubuntu, despite their opposing missions, can get along like best pals on a single computer. Here's how to set up a dual boot system that lets you enjoy the best of both worlds in perfect harmony.
By default, Windows 7 takes over your boot-up process and wants to be your only OS, and Linux treats Windows like a weekend hobby you keep in a shed somewhere on your hard drive. But I've been dual-booting Ubuntu and some version of Windows 7 for nearly a year, and I've learned a lot about inconveniences, annoyances, and file-sharing necessities, and now I'll walk you through how to set up your systems to achieve a peaceful union of your dual-boot OSes. (Both with Windows 7 already installed, and with a clean system ready for a new dual-OS existence.)
Follow through this guide, and I'll explain how to rebuild a system from the ground up with Windows 7 and Ubuntu, with either a backed-up and cleaned-out hard drive (recommended) or Windows 7 already installed. When we're done, you can work and play in either operating system, quickly and conveniently access your documents, music, pictures, and other files without worry or inconvenience, and boot into either system without having to worry about whether Windows is going to get mad at you. Plus, when Ubuntu 10.04 or Windows 8 come along, you'll find it much easier to install either one without having to start over entirely from scratch.
What you'll need
Windows 7 installation disc: For clean installations, either a full installation copy or an upgrade disc is needed. If you own an upgrade disc but want to start from scratch, there's a way to do a clean install with an upgrade disc, though that's a rather gray-area route. Then again, there's probably not a person on this earth that doesn't have a licensed copy of XP or Vista somewhere in their past.
Ubuntu 9.10 installation image: You can grab an ISO at Ubuntu.com, or hit "Alternative download options" to reveal a (usually very fast) BitTorrent link. You'll want to get the ubuntu-9.10-desktop-i386.iso download for 32-bit systems, orubuntu-9.10-desktop-amd64.iso.torrentfor 64-bit on AMD or Intel systems (despite the name).
Blank CD or empty USB drive: You'll need one of these for burning the Ubuntu ISO, or loading it for USB boot. If you're going the thumb drive route, grab UNetBootin for Windows or Linux, plug in your USB drive, and load it with the downloaded ISO image.
All your data backed up: Even if you're pulling this off with Windows 7 already installed and your media and documents present, you'll want to have a fallback in case things go awry. Which they shouldn't, but, naturally, you never know.
Free time: I'd reckon it takes about 2 hours to pull off two OS installs on a clean system; more if you've got a lot of data to move around.
Setting up your hard drive
If you've got nothing installed on your system, or you've got your data backed up and you're ready to start from scratch, you're in a great position—skip down to the "Partition your system" section. If you've got Windows already installed, you can still make a spot for Ubuntu, though.
(Only) If Windows is already installed: You're going to "shrink" the partition that Windows 7 installed itself on. Before we do that, clean out any really unnecessary applications and data from your system (we like Revo Uninstaller for doing this). Also, open up "Computer" and take note of how much space remains on your main hard drive, presumably labeled "C:". Head to the Start menu, type "disk management" into the search box, and hit Enter.
Windows 7 probably put two partitions on your hard drive: one, about 100 MB in size, holding system restoration data. We don't want to touch it. Right-click on the bigger partition to the right, and choose Shrink Partition.
After a little bit of hard drive activity and a "Please wait" window, you'll get back the size you can shrink your Windows partition by.
If the space Windows offers doesn't jibe with what your Computer view told you was "remaining," you might need to hit Cancel, then head back and defragment your hard drive, and take some of the steps laid out by the How-To Geek. Run the Disk Management tool again and try a Shrink Volume operation again, and free up as much space as you can.
Partition your system: You're aiming to set up a system with three partitions, or sections, to its hard drive: One lean partition for the Windows operating system and applications running from it, another just-big-enough partition for Ubuntu and its own applications, and then a much larger data partition that houses all the data you'll want access to from either one. Documents, music, pictures, application profiles—it all goes in another section I'll call "Storage" for this tutorial.
How do you get there? We're going to use GParted, the Linux-based uber-tool for all things hard drive. You could grab the Live CD if you felt like it, but since you've already downloaded an Ubuntu installer, you can simply boot a "live," no-risk session of Ubuntu from your CD or USB stick and run GParted from there. Once you're inside Ubuntu, head to the System menu in the upper left when you get to a desktop, then choose the Administration menu and GParted under it.
You'll see your system's hard drive and its partitions laid out. You're going to create partitions for Linux and your storage space, but not Windows—we'll let the Windows installation carve out its own recovery partition and operating space. On my own system, I give Windows 15 GB of unallocated space, and Ubuntu another 15 GB of space right after it, with whatever's left kept as storage space. Then again, I've only got a 100 GB hard drive and don't run huge games or applications, so you can probably give your two operating systems a bit more space to grow.
Click on the unallocated space and hit the "New" button at the far left. In the "Free space preceding" section, click and hold the up button, or enter a number of megabytes, to leave space for Windows at the front. When you've got the "space preceding" set, set the actual size of the Ubuntu partition in the "New Size" section, and leave "Free space following" alone. Choose "unformatted" under file system—we'll let Ubuntu do the format itself and hit "Add." Back at the main GParted window, click on the space to the right of your two OS spaces, hit "New" again, and set the file system as "ntfs." Give it a label like "Storage," hit "Add," and at the main GParted window, hit the checkmark button to apply your changes. Once it's done, exit out of GParted and shut down the system from the pull-down menu in the upper-right corner.
If Windows is already installed: If you've shrunk down its partition for free space and booted into a live Ubuntu or GParted, click on the "Unallocated" piece next to the two "ntfs" partitions that represent your Windows 7 installation and system recovery tools. Create a 15(-ish) GB unformatted partition, and give it a label like Ubuntu. If you've got a good deal of space left, format it as "ntfs" and label it something like "Storage." If you can just barely fit the Ubuntu partition, you can just keep your media files in the Windows partition—until you can remedy this with a full wipe-and-install down the line.
Experienced Linux geeks might be wondering where the swap space is going—but don't worry, we'll create one, just not in its own partition.
Installing and configuring Windows
Grab your Windows 7 installation disc—either a full copy or modified upgrade disc, and insert it into your DVD drive. If your system isn't set up to boot from CD or DVD drive, look for the button to press at start-up for "Boot options" or something similar, or hit up your system maker's help guides to learn how to change your boot order in the BIOS settings.
Follow through the Windows 7 installation, being sure to choose "Custom" for the installation method and to point it at that unallocated space we created at the beginning of your hard disk, not the NTFS-formatted media/storage space we made earlier:
Work your way through the Windows 7 installation, all the way until you reach the Windows desktop. Feel free to set up whatever programs or apps you want, but what we really want to do is set up your Storage partition to house your pictures, music, video, and other files, and make your Libraries point to them.
Hit the Start menu, click Computer, and double-click on the hard drive named "Storage" (assuming you named it that earlier). In there, right-click and create new folders (or hit Ctrl+Shift+N) for the files you'll be using with both systems. I usually create folders labeled Documents, Music, Pictures, and Videos—I could also see folders for saved games and data files from big software packages. Copy your media files into these folders now, if you'd like, but we've got a bit more tweaking to pull off.
In the left-hand sidebar, you'll see your "Libraries" for documents, music, pictures, and video. At the moment, they point to your Public shared folders and the My Pictures-type folders on your main Windows drive. Click once on any of the Libraries, and at the top of the main panel, you'll see text stating that this library "Includes: 2 locations ...". Click the blue text on "2 locations," then click on each of the folders below and hit "Remove" on the right-hand side. Now hit "Add" and select the corresponding folder on your Storage drive. Do the same for all your music, pictures, videos, and other media folders.
Want to add another library for quick access? Right-click somewhere on the desktop, choose New->Library, and follow the steps.
That's about it for Windows. Now get your Ubuntu CD or USB stick ready and insert it in your system. Ignore whatever auto-play prompts appear, and restart your system.
Installing and configuring Ubuntu
Restart your computer, this time booting from your Ubuntu Live CD or USB boot drive. When your system boots up, choose your language, select "Try Ubuntu without any changes to your computer," and you'll boot into a "live" desktop, run entirely off the CD or USB stick. Once you're booted up, try connecting to the internet from the network icon in the upper-right—it helps during the installation process, ensures your network is working, and gives you something to do (Firefox) while the system installs.
Click the "Install" link on the desktop, and fill out the necessary language/location/keyboard info (most U.S. users can skip through the first 3 screens). When you hit the "Prepare disk space" section, select the "Specify partitions manually" option, then hit Forward. Select the free space that's after your first two Windows partitions with ntfs formats, then hit the "Add" button at bottom. Your partition should already be sized correctly, and the only thing to change is set "/" as a mount point. Here's what your screen should look like:
Click OK, then finish through with the Ubuntu installation. If it catches your Windows 7 installation, it might ask if you want to import settings from inside it—you can, if you'd like, but I usually skip this. Wait for the installation to finish, remove the CD or thumb drive, and reboot your system.
When you start up again, you'll see a list of OS options. The only ones you need concern yourself with are Windows 7 and the top-most Ubuntu line. You can prettify and fix up this screen,change its settings, and modify its order later on. For now, let's head into Ubuntu.
We're going to make the same kind of folder access change we did in Windows. Click up on the "Places" menu, choose "Home Folder," and check out the left-hand sidebar. It's full of links to Documents, Pictures, and the like, but they all point to locations inside your home folder, on the Linux drive that Windows can't read. Click once on any of those folders, then right-click and hit Remove.
You should see your "Storage" partition in the left-hand sidebar, but without that name—more like "100GB filesystem." Double-click it, type in the administrator password you gave when installing, and you'll see your Documents, Music, etc. Click and drag those folders into the space where the other folders were, and now you'll have access to them from the "Places" menu, as well as any file explorer window you have open.
Ubuntu won't "mount," or make available, your Windows 7 and Storage drives on boot-up, however, and we at least want constant access to the Storage drive. To fix that, head to Software Sources in the System->Administration menu. From there go to Applications, then the Ubuntu Software Center at the bottom. Under the "Ubuntu Software" and "Updates" sections, add a check to the un-checked sources, like Restricted, Multiverse, Proposed, and Backports. Hit "Close," and agree to Reload your software sources.
Finally! Head to the Applications menu and pick the Ubuntu Software Center. In there, search for "ntfs-config," and double-click on the NTFS Configuration Tool that's the first result. Install it, then close the Software Center. If you've got the "Storage" or Windows 7 partitions mounted, head to any location in Places and then click the eject icon next to those drives in the left-hand sidebar. Now head to the System->Administration menu and pick the NTFS Configuration Tool.
You'll see a few partitions listed, likely as /dev/sda1, /dev/sda2, and the like. If you only want your storage drive, it should be listed as /dev/sda3 or something similar—just not the first or second options. Check the box for "Add," click in the "Mount point" column to give it a name (Storage, perhaps?), and hit "Apply." Check both boxes on the next window to allow read/write access, and hit OK, and you're done. Now the drive with all your stuff is accessible to Windows and Linux at all times.
Adding swap to Ubuntu
"Swap" memory is a section of the hard drive that your system's memory spills over into when it gets full and busy. Until recently, I'd been creating a whole separate partition for it. Recently, though, I've found that swap isn't always necessary on systems with a large amount of memory, and that swap can simply be a file tucked away on your hard drive somewhere.
Follow the Ubuntu help wiki's instructions for adding more swap, but consider changing the location they suggest putting the swap file—/mnt/swap/ for the place your Storage is held—/media/Storage, in my case.
Android 5.1 comes with some nice performance/ram tweaks to make your Nexus device a bit faster plus cool features like drop-down WiFi/Bluetooth menus and more!
*Note – This method works for all Nexus devices and also works for other versions of firmware such as KitKat.
Who this tutorial is for:
For people with a rooted Nexus device who want to update to Android 5.1 with root.
For people who want Android 5.1 and root and have a custom ROM on rooted Nexus device.
For people who want to install latest Android 5.1 bootloader and radios. (Could make your network faster/better, get better signals.)
This method WILL NOT ERASE ANYTHING on your Nexus device. If you are already on a stock firmware/ROM, you can skip the “Wipe/Factory Reset” step in the video, it will simply upgrade you to latest Android 5.1 + root. If you are on custom ROM, you will probably have to do a “Wipe/Factory Reset” so backup your ROM and/or apps using Titanium Backup app FIRST!
Before we begin, we assume you already have an unlocked bootloader on your Nexus device. If you don’t know what this is, you probably shouldn’t be following this tutorial.
Download the Files you need in the video tutorial:
fastboot.zip – This contains all the fastboot files you need for all Windows, Mac, or Linux. You DO NOT NEED to download the whole Android SDK, we just saved you an hour downloading the SDK, this is ALL YOU NEED!
Android USB Drivers – For Mac or Linux, YOU DO NOT NEED DRIVERS. For Windows, you will need Android USB drivers, please see video tutorial on how to install these drivers.
Beginning July 29, Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 users will be able to download Windows 10. It’s a monumental shift for both Microsoft and its customers. But Microsoft has provided a wealth of information to ease the transition, and let you upgrade to Windows 10 as simply and easily as possible.
For consumers, the choice is a simple one: You’ll be upgraded to one of two versions of Windows 10: Windows 10 Home, or Windows 10 Professional. (This guide doesn't cover the upgrade process to Windows 10 Mobile for phones.) Microsoft has also released the official retail pricing for Windows 10, in case you're building a your own PC.
During the update process, plan to invest some time in prep work and at least an hour in the upgrade process itself. And be careful—some of your applications may be left behind.
Aside from one major component of some versions of Windows 7, however, the transition between the earlier versions of Microsoft’s operating system and the new Windows 10 that will officially be released on July 29 should be relatively painless. Basically, if you own a “Pro” version of Windows, you’ll migrate to the Professional version of Windows 10. Otherwise, expect to receive a copy of Windows 10 Home. (We have more about the individual Windows 10 editions here.)
MICROSOFT
The upgrade path from Windows 7 and 8.1 to Windows 10.
Here’s a step by step
tutorial on how to jailbreak iOS 8.3, 8.2 and 8.1.3 using TaiG v2 on supported
iPhone, iPad and iPod touch.
Now
that the Chinese TaiG jailbreak team has released a Windows compatible
tool capable of providing an untethered jailbreak for all devices running
iOS 8.1.3, iOS 8.2 and iOS 8.3, it’s time to get down and dirty with the
process. Users have been waiting ever so patiently for this tool to be
released, more so considering the supported versions of iOS within this tool
have previously been publicly unjailbreakable. Still, it’s clear that where
there’s a will there is always a way, and thanks to TaiG all Windows users have
a way of getting that beautifully liberated device back on the latest firmware.
Important notes before you begin:
The jailbreak is untethered and currently available for Windows only.
Make a full backup of your data with either iTunes or to iCloud before going ahead with jailbreak.
Step 2: On the iOS device in question make sure that Find My iPhone and Passcode/Touch ID are turned OFF. To achieve this, head to Settings > Touch ID & Passcode > Enter your current Passcodeand then select Turn Passcode Off. This will prompt for the current Passcode once more to verify. Similarly, to turn Find My iPhone off head to Settings > iCloud > Find My iPhone and select the relevant option to turn that particular location tracking service off.
