Multiple Login in Yahoo messenger with out any Patch !!

!! Multiple login in yahoo !!

You can login with multiple ID's on the same yahoo messenger.

Follow these steps : ==>>

* Go to Start ==> Run ==>> Type regedit , hit Enter.

* Go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER ==>> Software ==>> Yahoo ==>> Pager ==>>Test

* On the right pane ==>> right-click and choose new Dword value .

* Rename it as Plural.

* Double click and assign a decimal value of 1.

* Now close registry and restart yahoo messenger.

* For signing in with new id open another messenger .

How to Hide Your Files In An Image..

Hide Your Files In An Image
All you need is WinRAR INSTALLED ON Windows XP.

Gather all your files

Now add those files in a RAR Archive
For example Secret.rar

Now copy the RaR file to a folder.
For Example : C:/hidden/

Now copy any image which is in JPEG format to the same folder above.
For Example logo.jpg

Now Open MS-DOS
Start > Run type "cmd" without quotes.


In Dos window something like this should be written
"Microsoft Windows XP [Version 5.1.2600]
(C) Copyright 1985-2001 Microsoft Corp.
C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator>"

to change it to C:/Hidden/
type "cd\" without quotes.
then type "cd hidden" without quotes.

then type this
COPY /b logo.jpg + secret.rar output.jpg

Now you will see a output.jpg in that "C:\Hidden\" folder.
Now only winrar can open it.

Lock any folder without using any software. !

1. Suppose you have a folder named abcd in D:\abcd.

2. In the same drive next to the folder create a new notepad file with the exact statement
ren abcd abcd.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}

3. Now save this text file as loc.bat

4. Create another notepad file and type
ren abcd.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D} abcd

5. Save this as key.bat

6. Now there are two batch files. Double click loc.bat and your folder will change into Control Panel and its contents cannot be viewed .

7. To open the folder double click key.bat and you get back your original folder.

8. For more safety keep the key.bat in another location .Only for unlocking copy paste to the original location and double click.

Hibernating in Vista

I’m sure many of you are aware of the hibernation option on Windows computers. I have always been a fan of that feature, because it allows you to save your open windows and settings while still shutting down your computer. Then when you boot up your computer again, the same windows will be open. I used the hibernation feature in Windows Vista a few times, but out of nowhere, it disappeared!



Luckily, I was able to figure out how to fix the problem and I’m going to share that with you today!

1.) Now, it's possible that if the hibernation option never showed up on your computer, your PC may not support it. However, if you know you had the option before and it's no longer there, you can follow the steps below to get it back.

2.) The hibernation option was most likely deleted because of a glitch in the Disk Cleanup wizard that causes it to delete the Hibernation File Cleaner.

3.) To get it back, go to Start and type in "command."

4.) When you see Command Prompt in the list, right click on it and select "Run as administrator."



5.) The command prompt will then open. All you need to enter is "powercfg/hibernate on" and then press Enter.



6.) Finally, just restart your computer and the hibernation option should be back.

How To Access System Volume Information Folders !!

The System Volume Information Folders contain your System Restore points. You can delete all or just the oldest ones manually if you like (but they must be sequential). These folders are hidden system folders on each drive. In order to gain access, follow the directions below depending on your version of XP and File System:

Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition Using the FAT32 File System

Click Start , and then click My Computer

On the Tools menu, click Folder Options

On the View tab, click Show hidden files and folders

Clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box

Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the change

Click OK

Double-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it

Windows XP Professional Using the NTFS File System on a Domain

Click Start , and then click My Computer

On the Tools menu, click Folder Options

On the View tab, click Show hidden files and folders

Clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box

Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the change

Click OK

Right-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder, and then click Sharing and Security

Click the Security tab

Click Add , and then type the name of the user to whom you want to give access to the folder. Choose the account location if appropriate (either local or from the domain). Typically, this is the account with which you are logged on. Click OK , and then click OK

Double-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it

Windows XP Professional using the NTFS File System on a Workgroup

Click Start , and then click My Computer

On the Tools menu, click Folder Options

On the View tab, click Show hidden files and folders
Clear the Hide protected operating system files (Recommended) check box. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the change

Clear the Use simple file sharing (Recommended) check box

Click OK

Right-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder, and then click Sharing and Security

Click the Security tab

Click Add , and then type the name of the user to whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically, this is the account with which you are logged on. Click OK , and then click OK

Double-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it

Windows XP Home Edition Using the NTFS File System

In Windows XP Home Edition with the NTFS file system, you must use the Cacls tool, which is a command-line tool to display or modify file or folder access control lists (ACLs)

Click Start , click Run , type cmd , and then click OK

Make sure that you are in the root folder of the partition for which you want to gain access to the System Volume Information folder. For example, to gain access the the C:\System Volume Information folder, make sure that you are in the root folder of drive C (at a "C:\" prompt). To get to the root of any partition, make sure you are in that partition and then type "cd\" (without the quotation marks).

Type the following line, and then press ENTER:

cacls " driveletter :\System Volume Information" /E /G username :F

Make sure to type the quotation marks as indicated. Also, if your user name contains a space you'll need to put your username in quotes. This command adds the specified user to the folder with Full Control permissions

Double-click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it

If you need to remove the permissions after troubleshooting, type the following line at a command prompt:

cacls " driveletter :\System Volume Information" /E /R username

This command removes all permissions for the specified user.

Let Users Install Software Without Giving Them Administrator Rights

I recently discovered a new way to remotely install software. When users require a program to be installed on their computers, they download the software to their desktops. I then use Sysinternals’ PsExec utility (http://www.sysinternals.com/utilities/psexec.html) to remotely start the execution of the program, but I start the program interactively so that the user who is logged on to the target computer can complete the installation.

This approach is advantageous because you don’t need to give Administrator privileges to users who need to install software on their computers. When you run PsExec without a username and password, the remote process runs under the same account from which you execute PsExec (in this case, the Administrator account). Because the remote process is impersonating that account, the user won’t have access to network resources on the remote system. (When you specify a username and password, the remote process executes in the specified account and will have access to any network resources that the account has access to.) Using PsExec is handier than using the built-in RunAs command because you don’t need to be physically sitting at a user’s computer.

To use PsExec to remotely install software, you need to start the installer.exe program with the following command:

Psexec -i \\targetcomputer
\\targetcomputer\c$\
documents and settings\
username\desktop\installer.exe

The -i option starts installer.exe interactively for the user currently logged on to the machine specified by targetcomputer.