The Windows 8 Upgrade cycle is starting, and at 15$ a pop, I must admit it is a bit enticing to get hold of the next Redmond-baby only to tear it down later. I gave the early-release a try, and I’ll admit, the novelty wore off in about 10 minutes; I caught what I...
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Hey guys! In this episode, we are setting up a new computer but I don’t have a working CD drive! Oh no! This could be a very useful tutorial for those of you out there with ultrabooks and netbooks who don’t have a built in disc drive.
You don’t need to download any programs, and you can have it done in about 20 minutes. About 15 of those minutes are just spent waiting for the USB thumb drive to format.
For this project I recommend using an 8GB USB thumb drive, but you may be able to get away with a 4GB USB thumb drive depending on the size of your Windows files. You can use this tutorial to install Windows 7 from a USB drive, or to install Windows 8 from a USB drive.
I am not sure if this tutorial will allow you to install Windows XP from a thumb drive, but I do know that you can use a program that will flash a thumb drive pretty easily for you, because I ran into that tutorial while doing research for this one.
Hope you guys enjoy the tutorial, and remember to please Share, Like and Subscribe, and if you really want to help me out, feel free to Thumbs Up or Thumbs Down this video or share it with your friends on Twitter and Facebook
Today we dress up like blackhat hackers and learn to break Windows 7 Login security (or any other windows for that matter) in just a few minutes. You will learn to make yourself the administrator, blank any password, lock any account, unlock any account, and view all the accounts on the system, among other things.
I highly advise you to try this at home, because it is fun to do bad things. If you would like your own copy of the software so that you can follow along, go ahead and click the link in this description.
Kernel error BSOD – After reboot it would not connect to network to backup files, nor would it mount drives, just an extensive stream of kernel errors after bootup.
I am not sure if this is something other people should replicate in the wild, as it ate my weekend’s work, and required a reformat, which is completely my fault for keeping such things on the same HD as a Windows 8 Install.