Showing posts with label Internet. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Internet. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 4, 2011

Pocket Pc Tutorial on How to Stream Internet Radio




Is it all possible? With the Pocket PC, yes it is. You just have to follow these simple rules then you抮e all set to listen to your favorite tunes with your internet radio. This time, you have to push your PDA limits to the test and hopefully, the limit will produce a very impressive result.





Of course you already have your MP3 playing on your desktop that is downloaded to your PDA. Now, it抯 a challenge on how to stream an internet radio right on the palm of your hands and inside the device. What you need is a software that抣l make it all possible. So here it is the tips and a quick tutorial on how to stream internet radio.





Wait, hold on. Before that, we抣l define what radio streaming means. Radio streaming means that a radio station is played via a web server. The music is streamed by companies, individuals and radio stations.





Clear? Down to business.





You would need to assemble a couple of things like: your Pocket PC, GSplayer (a freeware that you can find in the 揺lsewhere on the web?area where links are being routed to the developer抯 homepage), and wireless internet connection.





Including Shoutcast and Ogg Vorbis playlists, GSplayer is the kind of player that is easy to manipulate and uses minimal resources but has massive options. There is just one downside in all of this卨ack of documentation, the more reason why you want to reconfigure your player according to your options. The following discussion will focus more on setting up your GSplayer to choose to play Shoutcast stations.





Download the GSplayer first. The direct download will get you versions for all Windows and PPCs. While the other download lets you choose the program that抣l process your PPC. Unzip the downloaded files in your desktop. There are about two to three files in the unzipped file. Copy and paste the entire file in you Pocket PC. To make it look more organized, put it inside a personalized folder.





Procedures





1. On your GSplayer, you抣l see the 揟ool?button. Click it.





2. Upon clicking the 揟ool? an array of different words will be displayed. There will be effects, playlist, volume up, volume down, display off and options. Select the 揙ptions?bar.





3. A preference page will appear and give you a list of different choices. Under "Preferences", you can choose to mark everything or leave "add list to existing files" empty. After which click on "Resume" and "Load Previous Playlist" You can also select other areas if you like.





4. At the bottom of your screen, you抣l find "Associations", choose it then select every option.





5. It抯 time to find some favorite tunes! Upon entering the Shoutcast email address, put





a check on the "Open file after download" then click "Change"





6. From your PDA's Internet Explorer, approach the homepage of Shoutcast. You can select top stations or better yet, find for your favorite music type. The moment you have found the station, choose the "Tune In" icon.





7. Then you can name the station that you have chosen base on your preference.





8. Once you have heard it playing, your task is done.





There you have it. Now you can start grooving and moving to your favorite station and music. You can also choose to drop and drag your files to your personal computer. In cases of Pocket PC troubles, try to check the firewall settings.



This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

Monday, October 3, 2011

Robert Tappan Morris and the Internet Worm




Robert Tappan Morris claims he only wanted to measure the size of the Internet, but he didn抰 count on the speed and power of his program.





He wrote a virus program that would spread to other computers. He made the program smart; before it infected a new system, it would actually check and see if there was already an active copy running there.





Unfortunately, at the same time, he made it stupid. It would be really easy to prevent the spread of the program just by telling all of the computers on the network to always answer 搚es?when the virus checked. So, Morris programmed it to install another copy of itself fourteen percent of the time.





The main part of the program was designed to hack into known Unix weaknesses, like the Finger bug and Sendmail.





On November 2, 1998, Morris released his creation from a computer at MIT (to hide the fact that the virus was created at Cornell). Within hours, the Internet had slowed to a crawl.





Morris hadn抰 counted on the speed of the program. Fourteen percent is a small number in human terms, but a huge number in microseconds. Infected computers were spending every available bit of power into hunting for more computers to infect. Some estimates say that the worm hit over six thousand computers, and the government claims damages of at least ten million dollars.





The Internet Worm was quite probably the first computer virus to spread across the Internet, and the first one noticed by the mainstream. It forced many computer experts to rethink computer security and the nature of the Internet, and we抮e still learning the same lessons today.





Robert Tappan Morris was sentenced to probation and a fine, and today he is an associate professor at MIT, the college he released the Internet Worm from.



This post was made using the Auto Blogging Software from WebMagnates.org This line will not appear when posts are made after activating the software to full version.

Friday, August 26, 2011

Tricks to deal with slow internets

You can modify your slow internet into a fast performance and result oriented PC. I have some tips that can enhance your PC over all performance for sure.

First, Unload startup: There are many unnecessary items that do not help windows startup. Rather they obstruct normal boot process and all the programs also get loaded in memory while windows boots up. You may simply uncheck the items that are not required to boot from startup menu. Click Start-Run, then type msconfig and press OK. When a new window comes in select startup tab and then you need to uncheck the items that are not needed to boot your windows. This solves slow PC issue to a maximum extent.