TuneUp 2012 serial keys

TuneUp 2012   serial keys

BFX1CW-VJ06BH-903WPW-RVE93Q-F665H1-2DB4KR
 NMTE3N-2NDWV1-VHNXTC-8J1M5Y-ACKK3B-X9NEPN
 D1M00E-5WVRYW-XARE1N-KP5B0W-3HNFD1-M3VJDF
 3X06EA-PQP5WC-4PEAK2-ERC1B5-ERC1TH-5M6QM1
1NMB7C-6EJAX6-7Y98YF-FWHHE4-25XJ3X-52XTRK
 0DK02D-9YYXQW-WQ2373-VN4MFW-P11HR4-T4JDW4
 J600NN-7B92R2-9F009D-V7F5B4-AKDYT2-NFBK07
 A47C74-0F1RJT-HMAV2D-M0QR0N-KCM3NB-QQ7W1K
 NHCYFT-4BPQND-1JTHHR-3QDM5X-9BFV3W-Y0Y18K
 PY6R3R-D69TQ2-FHBEYQ-5BK0BQ-YF73T0-29TYVW
 K3PDK5-B2BD0H-1TAW3V-314QY8-MKTNXY-1YQ2HV
 WMN2PX-P3CYJH-4TKJPJ-FBRAR6-VJWJK8-D3XNF6
 0BP730-B3KDKB-Y1CYAV-EJAR9X-QMEPDM-2DQFMP
 TXAXX9-836Y9T-QAAY66-5DWFRK-B1V3HR-WRAMYR
 8NMP3K-THE96F-XXD92Y-PTY9D5-H0CQ2M-YJ55TX
0FNME5-QJF111-82PXA1-Q293YK-5D0Y2V-VKM381
 YBECPV-QJQ048-B853BV-HXWQX4-DT1JAP-6HHK18
 03HH2H-ABM842-ME9K3R-5V596V-2MAAY3-4KDA0M
7NR27W-3450WP-KQD6X4-W3AD33-3B2K2Q-3NRHDF
 PQE405-W5P3MD-83HEPC-6YNYY5-E2F4FK-8H62M7
 2HQ50N-V5F6YD-62D4XP-AY0QWP-1B141A-FQXDW8
 4NVWEN-T4K7WY-0476YB-1A91MD-6JHEF8-B7YJWA
 HFXKJY-536MQ0-R70F7Q-66A3T9-JJ7WX7-7HACRM
 KACPC5-3TQ7DW-QHEDFJ-QNMQ

@enjoy hacking    niranjan

windows cmd short keys downlode

windows cmd short keys
downlode
http://www.mediafire.com/view/?hkt0zy79ti6i517

How to Autoinstall Required Software after a Windows Reinstall

How to Autoinstall Required Software after a Windows Reinstall

Anyone who has been using Windows for any length of time knows reinstalling it is unavoidable. Some people call technical help and some do it themselves. If you reinstall on your own, you know it takes a little time but the most annoying part of reinstalling Windows is that you have to reinstall all your software one by one all over again. Software like Firefox, Winamp, VLC and other indispensable programs that don’t ship with Windows.

Windows Post-Install Wizard allows you to take care of such situations and automatically install all the software that you would like to install on a fresh install with a minimum of input. There are a few steps involved in getting it to work as we shall see:

• Download and extract the package to a location of your choice.
• Let’s start by adding the applications you need to be installed, post-Windows installation. You must download the applications and save the setup inside the “WPI\Install” folder which can be found under the location where you extracted the contents of the download from step 1.

• Now run the WPI.hta file. This will launch a HTML application. Click on the config button to enter the configuration section. This is where we will build the script to install all the software that we require, automatically.
• Click on the ‘add’ button and fill in the appropriate details in the ‘Description’ tag at the bottom. Enter the name, description and install order. UUID gets filled automatically, choose “Default” if you want the current application to be included in the default set of apps available during installation. Choose a category under which the current application should appear, should the user want to choose the applications to install.

• Now hop over to the command tab. Click on the “Add” button towards the right. A command section appears at the bottom. Click on the folder icon to browse for the setup file. This will fill in the command section automatically with the required path. Now you need to add any switches that you want to run the installation program with. A common switch used in slipstreamed or unintended installs is the /s or /silent or -quiet switch. This suppresses all questions and proceeds with the default install of the application. You might have to search for the switches available for the particular application that you are working with!

• Add in any dependencies, in the ‘Dependencies’ tab. A common example is software that requires the .NET framework. In such cases you would not want to install software that depends on the .NET framework to be installed without the user checking the .NET framework entry first. Such conditions can be specified from within this tab.
• Select ‘Save’, add other applications or choose ‘exit’.

Now that you have configured your script, next comes the task to include it on your Windows installation disc or as a standalone disc that you can run during the installation of the post installation after booting on to the desktop. WPI has plenty of options to help you achieve this, best of which (because its ready made) is the $oem$ folder that you can download from the WPI site and place it on your installation disc. This is the structure we are looking to achieve on your final installation disc:

With this done, use something like nlite, vlite or the MakeISO tool that you can download from the WPI download section to make the disc bootable. Pop it in and sit back and watch your system being configured according to your needs. WPI also offers advanced options you can use to customize the look of the installer and even playback some music while it’s doing its thing!

Since you can run almost any command using WPI, it is also an excellent way to apply some tweaks that you had before formatting and you would like to include in the next install. It is always a good option to check your newly created disc on a virtual machine before you try to go all ballistic and format your computer. You might be able to find a quirk or two and fix them.

How To Change Windows 7 Logon Screen with reg

How To Change Windows 7 Logon Screen

How to customize Windows XP Login.Windows 7, on the other hand, has the ability to change the logon screen built into it. Well sort of, the functionality exists to make it easy for OEMs to include their custom branding, but nothing stops you to take advantage of it. In this article we shall first look into how you can change the logon screen manually and then we will point you towards some tools that make the job easier and add even more feature rich. So let’s get started.

Manually

Its is always nice to know how things work behind the scenes, what better way to do so then try them out yourself. To change the logon screen manually follow these steps:

1. Fire up registry editor (Win Key + R and then type regedit, hit enter)
2. Browse to

   HKY LOCAL MACHINE /Software/Microsoft/Windows/CurrentVersion/Authentication/

   LogonUI/Background

   , double click on key named OEMBackground and change its value to 1 (If you cannot find the path or the key go ahead and create it, remember OEMBackground is a Dword)

3. You just enabled the OEM Background functionality. Now browse to the folder

   %windir%system32oobeinfobackgrounds

   within Windows explorer. %windir% refers to your Windows install directory

   C:Windows

   in most systems. Again the folder path may not exist already, so you can go ahead and create required folders (info and backgrounds are generally not present)

4. Now put in any JPG file with size less than 256 kb in this folder and rename it to backgroundDefault.jpg. This file will be stretched to fit the screen, so you would want it to match the resolution of your screen so that image doesn’t look bad. You can something like smush.it or Photoshop’s Save as/Save for Web feature to reduce image size.

Using Tools

Check out Logon Changer from Tweaks.com , that lets you choose a image file to use as your logon background. That all what you do, just choose an image and Logon Changer will take care of everything else including the file size limit. It also makes it super easy to revert back to the default Logon Screen.

Windows 7 Logon Screen Rotator  – takes the logon screen customization one step further by allowing you to select a set of images. It will then randomly use one of these images as the logon screen.

There you have it. Using any of the above method you can easily change Windows 7 logon screen to any wallpaper of your choice or that witty one liner graphic you created yourself or perhaps even one of your photos as long as they meet the requirements. Let us know your experience of using these methods and we would love to see what you have as your logon screen. Mention them in comments!