Send Message To All Computers

I will show you have to send a message to every computer in the school and how to add and delete change log-on accounts on a computer.

Net Send

This little trick will allow you to a send a message to every computer in the school. The command sends a message to everything on the network. Most likely all the computers in your school are on a network (I would be surprised if your school didn't). Anyways on to the teaching.

First open up DOS by click start, then run, then typing cmd and pressing ok. In the box that pops up you will type this net send command.

Syntax: Net Send ComputerName YourMessage

That would send the message to a sepecific computer, however to send it to all the computers you use * in the place of "ComputerName". Here is an example:

Net Send * the computer was h4x0red!

Accounts
This will teach you how to Add and Delete login accounts on windows. Go in to DOS again.

Adding Users: Net User Username Password /ADD
Example: Net User Jim florida /ADD

Deleting Users: Net User Username /DELETE
Example: Net User jim florida /DELETE


Using Batch

Batch is a programming language that users the DOS commands. However you can code a program to do multible command when run. To start making batch programs type edit filename.bat and it will create the file in the folder your in, and then bring up an editing thing for batch. Then you can do net send in there 100 times if you want, or whatever. Just click file, save when your done. soruce

Latest Seven Wonders Of The World

1. Chichen Itza (Yucatan, Mexico)

The Official New 7 Wonders of the World have been elected by more than 100 million votes to represent global heritage throughout history. The contest was organized by the New7Wonders Foundation the brainchild of Swiss filmmaker and museum curator Bernard Weber in order to “protect humankind’s heritage across the globe.” The foundation says the poll attracted almost a hundred million votes. The list of the new Seven Wonders of the World was announced on 7th July, 2007 in Lisbon, Portugal. Each of these sites has something to recommend it, whether it is the sheer size of it, as is the case with the Great Wall and the statue of Christ the Redeemer, or it is the grandeur, such as with the Taj Mahal. Other sites are revered for their historical significance while others are astounding for a combination of factors.

2. Christ the Redeemer (Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)

3. Colosseum (Rome, Italy)

4. Great Wall of China (China)

5. Machu Picchu (Cuzco, Peru)

6. Petra (Jordan)

7. Taj Mahal (Agra, India)

Via Wondrous

A Keyboard For Gmail Addicts

Suggested By: Rafaqat Ali

Gboard: A Keyboard For Gmail Addicts!

Gmail has been one of the most reliable and simplest mail service out there on the Internet. People love it because it’s easy-to-use, has built-in chat features (text, voice or video), and the site uses labels to help users organize their emails with more flexibility. If you’re a geek like me, I’m sure you’ll use keyboard shortcuts to access your emails quickly and without any much hassle – allowing you to never take your hands off the keyboard to use the mouse. However, the main downside of this useful feature is that remembering all the keyboard shortcuts, especially the combo-keys, requires a lot of time, patience and of course a relatively big brain. Why not spend only $20 for a mini-keyboard that sits well on your desktop?

Gboard is a USB keyboard made up of 19 finger-friendly colored buttons for the different keyboard shortcuts in email service Gmail. Plug it into your USB port, turn on the shortcuts, and you’re good to go! So instead of the traditional way of mousing and scrolling or holding SHIFT and pressing the keys on your computer keyboard to accomplish various tasks, now you can do so easily and quickly by hitting the buttons on Gboard. As simple as that.

Gboard supports both Apple and Windows OS and requires a USB port in order for it to unleash its “superpowers”. The keyboard weights 0.3 lb / 0.14 kg, including the packaging. The exact dimension of this Gmail hardware is 4.88 x 3.5 x .38 in / 12.3 x 8.8 x .9 mm. It’s priced at $19.99, and I personally think it’s not that expensive – most numeric-only keyboards cost about the same. This sleek gadget is definitely a must-try for Gmail addicts!
(Source)

Osama Bin Laden Information

The US has had no reliable information on the whereabouts of al-Qaeda leader Osama Bin Laden in years, US Defence Secretary Robert Gates has admitted.

Mr Gates told ABC News in remarks to be broadcast on Sunday: "Well, we don't know for a fact where Osama Bin Laden is. If we did, we'd go get him."  Last week a Taliban detainee in Pakistan said he had information that Bin Laden was in Afghanistan this year.

But Mr Gates said he could not confirm that information.

When asked by ABC's This Week programme when the US last had a fix on the al-Qaeda leader, Mr Gates said: "I think it's been years." He could not confirm the details of the Taliban detainee, who claimed to have met Osama Bin Laden numerous times before 9/11.

The detainee said that in January or February he met a trusted contact who had seen Bin Laden about 15 to 20 days earlier in Afghanistan. Bin Laden had previously been thought to be on the Pakistan side of the border with Afghanistan.  But the detainee said that militants were avoiding Pakistani territory because of the risk of US drone attacks.

The detainee said Bin Laden was well.

(Source File)

Barack Obama's Latest Formulation

Barack Obama's latest formulation on Afghanistan is a continuation of the former administration's muddle: We are there because we can't just up and leave. That would be an admission of defeat. 

Given the need for a more respectable rationale for staying on, Obama has opted for Bush's: We must defeat Al Qaeda because it poses a threat to us. 

Except that it no longer does. Even if it does, it does so from Pakistan, Osama bin Laden and his ilk being in caves there. So, why not attack Pakistan rather than go on spinning our wheels in Afghanistan?

But Obama being Obama, he has offered, even within the faulty framework he has adopted, a more honest and intelligent assessment of the crisis and an acute awareness of some regional realities.

NATO is not only not winning, it has been losing to the Taliban.

The allied aim is no longer to vanquish them but rather to contain them – "reverse their momentum" – so that they don't topple the Hamid Karzai government.

That means talking to and buying off as many Taliban as possible on the one hand, and curbing Karzai corruption and incompetence on the other. (Easier said than done.)

There's no more talk of transplanting a modern, Western-style democracy in Afghanistan or of liberating Afghan women. But there is of a timetable for American troop withdrawal: 2011 onward.

Besides the military surge, there's to be a parallel "civilian surge" for development and reconstruction. Plus, most sensibly, "an effective partnership with Pakistan."

"In the past, we too often defined our relationship with Pakistan narrowly. Those days are over ...

"America is providing substantial resources to support Pakistan's democracy and development ...

"America will remain a strong supporter of Pakistan's security and prosperity long after the guns have fallen silent."

Noting that the Pakistani army has launched offensives against militants in Swat and South Waziristan, he promised: "We will strengthen Pakistan's capacity to target those groups that threaten our countries, and have made it clear that we cannot tolerate a safe haven for terrorists whose location is known, and whose intentions are clear."

That's a loaded sentence. It papers over deep differences with Pakistan, while warning Islamabad to go after the Taliban leadership that's said to be safely ensconced in Quetta, across from the Afghan border.

The Pakistani army is going after the "Pakistani Taliban," not – as the U.S. wants – the "Afghan Taliban."

It does not take on the latter for practical as well as strategic reasons. Its troops are stretched. They do not have the equipment needed for mountain warfare, especially helicopters, of which the U.S. has given only 10 of late. More important, why pick a fight with a force that may, even under Obama's plan of a political solution, get a share of power in Kabul?

The Afghan Taliban are also Pakistan's trump card against archrival India, which is cozy with Karzai.

Obama has another problem. The Pakistani army is operating independently of the civilian government. It traditionally has. But it is particularly wary of President Asif Ali Zardari. His grip on power is shaky. He's busy fighting off past corruption charges. His ruling Peoples Party is divided. To stay in power, he says yes to everything Washington wants. But the national consensus is against taking dictation from the U.S. And the army has its view of what is or is not possible.

Hovering above all this is a national sentiment that while a limited U.S. presence in Afghanistan is welcome (to avoid a vacuum that would only be filled by India), too big an American footprint could spill the war over into Pakistan.

Obama has understood that there can be no solution to Afghanistan without a solution to Pakistan. "We need a strategy that works on both sides of the border."

But I am told his advisers are deeply divided on how to resolve the Af-Pak dilemmas – and the complex Indo-Pak imperatives.
All that can be said for now is that he has made a good beginning.

(Source file)

Create Your Own Fonts

If you have any problem for fonts then I have a solution. Today I tell you an idea about fonts. You can create your own fonts. Here is a trick how you can create your own fonts?  Just apply and enjoy.

• 
  1. Click "Start"
  2. Click "Run"
  3. Type in "eudcedit"
  4. The program that pops up is a hidden font editor that lets you create your own fonts and characters to use in other programs like MS Word.
  

Get a great body in Few Steps

Here are some interesting exercises that can be done at home easily without any equipment. Also you can do it wherever you want!

Do one to three sets of each exercise, with eight to 15 repetitions per set.

Step 1: The warm up

Leg lifts: Stand with your feet apart at hip width. Place your hands on your hips. Bend both knees slightly and shift most of your weight onto your left leg.

Keeping your knee slightly bent, lift your right leg up and out to the side, about six inches. Lower to the original position. Repeat with the right leg, then with the left.

Arm curls: Use hand weights or dumbbells. Hold a weight in each hand, arms at your sides, palms facing forward.

Stand with your feet apart at hip width, knees slightly bent. Curl the weights up to your shoulders, then lower to the original position.

Step 2: Stretch exercises

Hamstring stretch: Lie on the floor and stretch your legs. Raise your left leg, using a towel to assist, until you feel the tension in your hamstring. Hold. Repeat on other side.

Inner thigh stretches: Sit on floor; place the soles of your feet together. Drop your knees toward floor. Gradually, lower your torso towards the floor until you feel a gentle tension in your inner thighs. Release.

Modified hurdler: Sit on floor, right leg extended, left foot against the right knee. Lower your torso and reach for your ankle until your hamstring feels tight. Repeat on other side.

Step 3: Floor exercises

Crunches: Lie on the floor with your feet hip width apart. Cradle your head in your hands without lacing your fingers together and with your elbows pointed slightly inward.

Tilt your chin a little bit toward your chest and pull your abdominal muscles in. Exhale through your mouth as you curl your head, neck and shoulders up off the floor. Hold this position for a moment, then inhale as you return to your original position.

Squats: Stand tall with your feet apart at hip width, with your weight slightly back on your heels. Place your hands on your hips. Sit back and down as if you're sitting into a chair directly behind you. Lower as far as you can without leaning your upper body more than a few inches forward (this depends on your flexibility and your build).

If you can bend your knees far enough so that your thighs are parallel to the floor, stop. Don't allow your knees to travel out in front of your toes. Once you feel your upper body fold forward over your thighs, straighten your legs and stand up. Take care not to lock your knees as you complete the movement.

Push-ups: Lie on your stomach. Bend your knees and cross your ankles. Bend your elbows and place your palms on the floor, in front of your shoulders and a bit to the side. Straighten your arms and lift your body so you are balanced on your palms and knees.

Tuck your chin a few inches towards your chest so that your forehead faces the floor. Tighten your abdominal muscles. Bend your elbows and lower your entire body at once. Rather than trying to touch your chest to the floor, lower until your upper arms are parallel to the floor. Push back up.

Step 4: Stretching exercises

Dips: Sit at the edge of the desk or on a sturdy chair. Place your hands with the palms facing your body. Slide yourself off the seat and support yourself with just with your hands. Slowly lower yourself by bending your elbows until your upper arms are parallel to the floor, and then press yourself back.

Lunges: Stretch your legs a stride's distance apart. Slowly bend your knees until you are in a kneeling position with your knees not quite touching the floor. Don't look down; don't allow your knees to shoot out past your toes. Return to your original position.

Step 5: Face exercises

~ Tilt your head backwards. Let your upper lip cover your lower lip. Maintain the posture as you curl your tongue up inside the mouth and press it against your upper palette. Then smile.

~ This exercise helps to get rid of furrows and lines on the forehead. All you have to do is lift the eyebrows upward and open your eyes wider with each count.

~ Place the entire thumb inside your mouth, between the teeth of the upper jaw and the upper lip. Press the upper lip back into the teeth so that your thumb is squeezed.

source