Advanced Download Manager Pro 4.1.8 (Android Only)

Price In Google Market : $1.99

Features:-

– download up to three files simultaneously;

– accelerated download by using multithreading (9 parts)

– interception of links from the browser and clipboard;

– icon of the program and downloading progress in the notification panel;

– backup list of downloads and settings on SD card;

– completion notification by sound and vibration;

– resume after reconnection or program restart;

– save different file types in different folders;

– built-in browser for sites with registration;

– plan files download on a schedule;

– widget on your home screen;

– site manager;

– and many more…

Add links from browser:

– press on link and from the window “Complete action using” select ADM (supported by Stock Browser, Dolphin, Boat Browser, Chrome)

– long press on a link to display the context menu, press “Share link” and from the window “Share via” select ADM (supported by Firefox, Skyfire, Stock Browser, Dolphin, Boat Browser)

– copy the link and the service will intercept the link (supported by Maxthon)

Controls:

– press on the download to start/stop the process;

– press on the completed download to open the file;

– long press on download to display the context menu.

The program shows ads. To disable buy ADM Pro.

YouTube is not supported under the rules of Google.

For More See On Google Play Store Here

Requirements:-

Android 23 or above

Preview:-

Download Link:-

Password (If Needed):-

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Create Bootable USB Drive to Install (Almost) Any OS With Rufus

With the advent of ultra portable laptops, optical drives are becoming a thing of the past. Although not having optical drives allows manufacturers to make lighter devices, it causes problems to users when they want to fresh install operating systems, as most of them are still available in the form of CDs, DVDs and downloadable ISOs. For users of these devices, the only option then remains is to use a flash drive to install the operating system of their choice.

Not surprisingly, there are also a few of us who prefer installing operating systems from flash drives for its faster speeds. There are also a few of us who prefer to keep live operating systems on our flash drives to access computers without having an OS by simply plugging in our devices.

With such a lot of users needing to create bootable USB flash drives, it appears imperative that OS manufacturers provide an inbuilt way to create them with each DVD and CD they provide. However, that is not the case with all operating system manufacturers.

In fact, most of the users are left hunting for third party applications that can create a bootable USB drive for their specific operating system. To add to a user's misery, the OS manufacturers that do provide an application for this make them OS specific (like the Windows 7 USB/DVD tool) and do not support ISOs and DVDs of other OSs. Some of them fail to work even if the original ISO/DVD is slightly modified (slip-streamed etc.).

If you too are one such user looking for a solution, you can stop looking and try Rufus, an open source tool to create a bootable USB drive from any bootable ISO. 

Use Rufus to create bootable USB media:-

Rufus is small in size (>1MB) and claims to be faster at creating bootable USB drives than most applications of its type. Rufus is also portable which means that you need not install this software to use it. Just double click on the executable file and the application will start working. Rufus also allows you to add fixes to use your bootable flash drives on older computers having BIOSs which do not support booting from them.

Strangely however, Rufus can only create bootable flash drives from ISOs meaning you need to have an ISO image of the CD or DVD of the OS of your choice. 

I do not think this should be too much of a problem considering how easy it is to create ISOs from DVDs and CDs.

How to use Rufus?:-

1# (Choose Your USB) When you start Rufus, the first option that you will see is Device. It contains all your connected USB drives. If you plug in a USB drive after starting Rufus, the drive you have connected will shortly be available here.

2# (Choose 'MBR Partition scheme for BIOS or UEFI) You will not need to modify the Partition Scheme and target system type, as the default choice is suitable for making the USB drive work on both UEFI and legacy BIOS computers. 

3# (Choose NTFS) Change the file system from FAT32 to NTFS from the dropdown menu. This is the file system with which your USB drive will be formatted with. Do note that older computers will not boot from a flash drive formatted as NTFS. Do not modify the cluster size. Enter the name you want for your USB device in the Volume label box.

4# (Choose ISO File Which You Downloaded) Check the Create a bootable disk using checkbox if it is not already checked. In the dropdown menu next to it, select ISO image. Click on the button right to it to locate your ISO image.

Do note that Rufus will format your USB drive deleting everything on it before making it bootable. So, make sure that it does not contain any important data.

5# (Click Start) Click on Start to format your USB drive and extract all files of the ISO to it.

6# To install the OS, restart your computer and select your USB device as the primary boot option in the BIOS boot menu.

Note:-

Leave anything as it is just perform the setups above shown in screenshot and you have done.

Compatibility:-

Rufus works on all the latest versions of Windows and can be used to extract the following ISOs to a bootable USB drive:-

Arch Linux, Archbang, BartPE/pebuilder, CentOS, Damn Small Linux, Fedora, FreeDOS, Gentoo, GParted, gNewSense, Hiren's Boot CD, noppix, KolibriOS, Kubuntu , Linux Mint, OpenSUSE , ReactOS, rEFInd, Slackware, Tails, Trinity Rescue Kit, Ubuntu, Ultimate Boot CD, Windows XP (SP2, SP3), Windows Server 2003 R2, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, Windows 8.1, Windows 10 and many more.

Download Rufus:-

Download Windows OS:-

Windows XP Lite:-

Password (If Needed):-

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Windows XP Sp3 Lite x86 Bootable CD

Description:-

ISO SIZE = 288 MB
INSTALLATION SIZE = 1.7 GB (with pagefile)
RAM USAGE AT BOOT = 384 MB
You can burn it on CD = Yes
You can burn it on USB = Yes
INSTALLATION MODE = bootable ONLY (no manual setup, no repair, no upgrade)
BOOT MODE = BIOS
UI LANGUAGE = ENGLISH (can't install other UI Languages)
REGIONAL SETTINGS = all available (Default: English, changeable)
ACTIVATED = YES
Service Pack = 3
Serial Require = No

Included:-

Directx 9.0c aditional files
Visual C++ Redist 2005-2013 AIO x86
Dotnet framework 2.2
Drives sata Lan, WLAN, Chipset, Mass storage and CPU
browser Google chrome web installer on the folder "browser"

Features:-

This is a Lite and Full Working version of Windows XP which is much faster then other windows even on low end Computers. You Will really enjoy it's thunder speed.

Requirements:-

Minimum:-

128MB RAM

P2 512MHz (0.5 GHz) CPU

2GB HDD

Maximum:-

4GB RAM

Quad Core CPU

20GB HDD

Preview:-

Download Link:-

Password (If Needed):-

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Oracle VM VirtualBox v5.0 With Extension Pack

Description:-

VirtualBox is a powerful x86 and AMD64/Intel64 virtualization product for enterprise as well as home use. Not only is VirtualBox an extremely feature rich, high performance product for enterprise customers, it is also the only professional solution that is freely available as Open Source Software under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL) version 2. See "About VirtualBox" for an introduction.

Presently, VirtualBox runs on Windows, Linux, Macintosh, and Solaris hosts and supports a large number of guest operating systems including but not limited to Windows (NT 4.0, 2000, XP, Server 2003, Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8), DOS/Windows 3.x, Linux (2.4, 2.6 and 3.x), Solaris and OpenSolaris, OS/2, and OpenBSD.

VirtualBox is being actively developed with frequent releases and has an ever growing list of features, supported guest operating systems and platforms it runs on. VirtualBox is a community effort backed by a dedicated company: everyone is encouraged to contribute while Oracle ensures the product always meets professional quality criteria.

Features:-

Operating system support:

With a virtualizer such as VirtualBox, one can run software written for one operating system on another (say, Windows software on Linux) without having to reboot.

Infrastructure consolidation:

 Since the full performance of today's computers is rarely needed full-time, instead of running many such physical computers, one can "pack" many virtual machines onto a few powerful hosts and balance the loads between them. This can save a lot of hardware costs: e.g. by consolidating many servers into a few. VirtualBox is unique on the virtualization market in that it also allows for consolidating clients onto just a few RDP servers, with full client USB support, while "thin clients" only need to display RDP data.

Testing and disaster recovery:

Especially with the use of snapshots?, one can mess with a computing environment by running it as a virtual machine. If something goes wrong, one can easily switch back to a previous snapshot and avoid the need of frequent backups and restores.

Check More on Their Official Website Here

Requirements:-

Windows XP/Window 7/Window 8/Window 8.1/Windows 10

And Any Guest Operating Systems Requirments

Preview:-

Download Link:-

Password (If Needed):-

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CCNA 200-120 Exam Simulator

                   

Description:-

CertExams.com CCNA ExamSim, the world's most advanced CCNA Simulator,  includes sim-lets, test-lets, and simulation questions for thorough preparation. The scenario questions are difficult to answer, and prepare the candidate to take the actual exam and pass the first time! This Is Demo exam for 25 sample questions.

In Exam Simulator:-

Exam No. : 200-120

Exam Name : CCNA™ (Cisco^® Certified Network Associate)

Product Name : CertCCNA ExamSim

Number of questions in CertExams Simulator : 25 (Demo Version) are available with Certexams.com CCNA exam simulator.

Question types available : Multiple choice / Simlet / Testlet / Router Simulation

Real CCNA Exam Highlights*:

Number of questions : Actual Certification Exam will have 50-60 Questions

Time allowed : 90 minutes

Passing score : 849

Exam Format : Form based

Official Site: Cisco^®

Other details : Skills required for the CCNA exam are "Install, configure and operate   simple routed LAN, routed WAN and switched LAN networks."

Note:-

It is recommended that you verify with the official Web site for current and exact information and these are not real exam questions these are just for education purpose only so you have a idea about the Exam.

Books Recommended (For Preparation):-

SybeX CCNA Routing and Switching Study Guide [PDF] by Todd Lammle

Preview:-

Download Link:-

Password (If Needed):-

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How To Use VM VirtualBox To Run Any OS in Windows Easy Guide

VirtualBox is a cross-platform virtualization application. What does that mean? For one thing, it installs on your existing Intel or AMD-based computers, whether they are running Windows, Mac, Linux or Solaris operating systems. Secondly, it extends the capabilities of your existing computer so that it can run multiple operating systems (inside multiple virtual machines) at the same time. So, for example, you can run Windows and Linux on your Mac, run Windows Server 2008 on your Linux server, run Linux on your Windows PC, and so on, all alongside your existing applications. You can install and run as many virtual machines as you like -- the only practical limits are disk space and memory.

VirtualBox is deceptively simple yet also very powerful. It can run everywhere from small embedded systems or desktop class machines all the way up to datacenter deployments and even Cloud environments.

In this User Manual, we'll begin simply with a quick introduction to virtualization and how to get your first virtual machine running with the easy-to-use VirtualBox graphical user interface.

You Can Run Your Desired OS using Oracle VM VirtualBox But We will show You how to Use Windows XP Within VirtualBox.

Setting up a virtual machine isn’t very complicated, but it does involve a number of steps. Don’t worry—we’ll walk you through them, one at a time.

Before we can begin, you’ll need to make sure you have the following two things:

VirtualBox: Other virtual machine programs are out there, but this one has a lot going for it—it’s got all the features you need, it’s easy to set up and use, and (best of all) it’s totally free for personal use. You can Download it with extension pack at Here.

Windows XP Installation File/Data (.iso or CD/DVD): In order to install windows on your new virtual machine, you’ll need your Windows XP installation disc (You can choose you desired one), or a downloaded Windows XP Lite.ISO file with the data that comes on that disc from Here.

1# If you’ve got all of the above, start by installing VirtualBox. There’s a few choices you can make during the installation, but you can just leave the default options selected for everything and click through. When the installer is done, VirtualBox will start up, and you’ll see a message informing you that you don’t have any virtual machine created yet. To remedy that, click on the New (blue) button in the top left corner.

You’ll now go through several pages of setup for your new virtual machine. On the first page, choose a descriptive name (such as “Windows XP Virtual Machine”) and select what make and model of operating system you’re going to install. Conveniently, Windows XP is the default choice, so unless your drop-down menu looks different, stick with that (here you have to choose your Operating System which you are going to install in this guide we choose windows xp 32bit lite.iso).

2# The second setup page asks you how much of your system memory you want to devote to the virtual machine while it’s running. Windows XP’s memory requirements are very low, but for better performance you’ll want to increase this higher than the recommended 192 MB. Depending on how much memory you have to spare, you can allocate from 512MB to 2GB. (You can use different value for different operating systems e.g. for windows 7 use 2GB-4GB) Click Next.

Note: Don't Choose the value under red line.

3# On the next page, leave “Create a virtual hard drive now” selected and click Create. A new setup window will open, with choices about virtual hard drive files. Leave the default “VDI” option selected, and click Next. On the following page, choose Dynamically allocated, which means that you can allocate, Because if you use 25GB of hard drive space for the virtual machine, but that space won’t actually be used up on your physical hard disk unless you actually use it for something in the virtual machine. Click Next again.

4# You’ll now be asked to pick the size of the drive. 10GB is enough to install the operating system with room to spare, but you should increase it a bit if you plan to install anything more than basic software. We are using 15GB for our Windows XP 32bit Lite (You can use different value for you different OS). Remember that you won’t be immediately forfeiting all this space on your main drive—it’ll only be claimed if you actually use it for something in your virtual Windows XP PC. Click Create.

5# Now, your virtual machine is ready to go. But just as if you’d built a brand new physical PC, you have to install an operating system on it. If you attempt to run the PC by double clicking on its tile on the left part of the screen, VirtualBox will automatically start the new machine wizard, and it will ask you to select a startup disc. You can click the little file icon next to the file field to browse your system for the Windows install data. If you have a physical disc, put it in your CD or DVD drive and select that drive. If you have an ISO, simply select that file. (We are using Window XP 32bit ISO image) 

6# Your virtual machine will start up, and you will see the familiar Windows installation process (Or With Respect to Your OS). Even if you’ve never installed Windows XP before, the installation process is very straightforward—just click through each screen, filling in any of the basic info it asks you for. It will restart at one point in the process, and then after several minutes of installing you’ll find yourself looking at a small version of the Windows XP desktop, in a window. (May Different for Different OS)

7# Before you can start using your virtual Windows XP machine (Or any other OS), there’s one more step to complete. VirtualBox includes a set of software utilities to install on the virtual PC, which make it a lot easier to work with and control the virtual PC. To install these, click on the VirtualBox menu bar (On the Top) item labelled Devices, then select Insert Guest Additions CD Image.

A new wizard will pop up, this time inside the Windows XP virtual machine. There aren’t any complicated decisions to make here, just click next a couple times, and allow the computer to restart when it asks.

8# With Guest Additions installed you will have a number of new options available to you in the “Devices” menu of VirtualBox. Most useful is the option to add a shared folder, which will allow you to easily transfer files from your host computer to your virtual computer. To do this, click Devices, then Shared Folders Settings, which will open the virtual machine settings.

On the right side of the window there’s a small icon of a folder with a green plus. Click this, then select a file location to use as a folder. Make sure to click the boxes marked “Auto-mount” and “Make Permanent.” If you only plan to transfer files to the virtual machine and not from it, click “Read-only” as well. VirtualBox can be a little finicky with what it accepts as a valid file name here—we found the easiest way to make sure the folder path works is to manually create a folder with no spaces or special characters on the host machine, then copy and paste the address into the folder field.

9# Now, restart your virtual machine, and when it starts again you’ll see your shared folder as a drive on the virtual machine. You can use this to transfer software to the virtual machine, and then install it inside Windows XP. (Or your Desired OS)

Download Oracle VM VirtualBox With Extension Pack Installer from Here.

Note:-

This is a Basic Guide for Installing Windows XP in VM VirtualBox but You Can use it to install any OS in VirtualBox. But if You Want to learn about installing more OS on VirtualBox You Can learn more by visiting the Virtual Box Official Website Here

Facing Any Issue:-

If You Facing any issue please let me know by click bottom right side LIVE CHAT BOX.

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SybeX CCNA Routing and Switching Study Guide [PDF] by Todd Lammle

About Book:-

Senior Acquisitions Editor: Jeff Kellum

Development Editor: Pete Gaughan

Technical Editors: John Swartz and Dax Mickelson

Production Editor: Christine O’Connor

Copy Editor: Judy Flynn

Editorial Manager: Pete Gaughan

Production Manager: Tim Tate

Vice President and Executive Group Publisher: Richard Swadley

Associate Publisher, Sybex: Chris Webb

Media Project Manager I: Laura Moss-Hollister

Media Associate Producer: Marilyn Hummel

Media Quality Assurance: Doug Kuhn

Book Designers: Judy Flynn and Bill Gibson

Compositor: Craig Woods, Happenstance Type-O-Rama

Proofreader: Sarah Kaikini, Word One New York

Indexer: Robert Swanson

Project Coordinator, Cover: Katherine Crocker

Cover Designer: Ryan Sneed

Copyright © 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana

Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana

Published simultaneously in Canada.

About the Author:-

Todd Lammle is the authority on Cisco certification and internetworking and is Cisco certified in most Cisco certification categories. He is a world-renowned author, speaker, trainer, and consultant. Todd has three decades of experience working with LANs, WANs, and large enterprise licensed and unlicensed wireless networks, and lately he’s been implementing large Cisco data centers worldwide. His years of real-world experience is evident in his writing; he is not just an author but an experienced networking engineer with very practical experience working on the largest networks in the world, at such companies as Xerox, Hughes Aircraft, Texaco, AAA, Cisco, and Toshiba, among many others. Todd has published over 60 books, including the very popular CCNA: Cisco Certified Network Associate Study Guide, CCNA Wireless Study Guide, and CCNA Data Center Study Guide, all from Sybex. He runs an international consulting and training company based in Colorado, Texas, and San Francisco. You can reach Todd through his forum and blog at www.lammle.com.

Note:-

You Need Winrar To Extract This File First, Download Winrar From Here.

Download Link:-

Password (If Needed):-

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PyOhio Young Coders to receive PSF Funding

The PSF is always thrilled to be able to help introduce young people to the world of programming. As such, Young Coders' Workshops (also see O'Reilly) are especially close to our hearts. Young Coders, for those of you who don’t know, was started in 2013 at PyCon in Santa Clara by Katie Cunningham and Barbara Shaurette (see My Dinner with Katie). Kids ages 12-17 learn to code using Raspberry Pis, which they then get to keep. 

Recently, the PSF has granted funding for PyOhio and for its Young Coders' Workshop. The conference will be held August 1st - 2nd on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus, Oh, while the YC workshop will take place on Sat August 1 (see PyOhio). 

PyOhio serves as a regional conference for the Midwest with many attendees from surrounding states. Attendance at PyOhio has grown from 150 in 2010 to 400 in 2014. There will be 4 tracks of talks over 2 days and three days of sprints. This year’s schedule include a keynote by Catherine Devlin and talks by Brandon Rhodes and Brian Curtin among others. Registration is free (see PyOhio)!

Brian Costlow, Chair of PyOhio, explains that the Young Coders Workshop targets kids who wouldn’t otherwise get the opportunity. PyOhio organizers reach out to partners to get the word out to those beyond tech circles. They reserve 40% of workshop slots for their partner organizations' for kids from disadvantaged neighborhoods. Last year in 2014, the kids came from one of the most economically distressed neighborhoods in Columbus (see Demographic Info).

This year, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Columbus, OH is helping to recruit kids from poorer neighborhoods. 

According to Brian, 

We’ll pull kids from more than one neighborhood this year, but the highest median household income is $32,000 and all of the neighborhoods have at least 15% of households below the poverty line. By way of contrast, the median income for the Greater Columbus Statistical Metropolitan area is $44,000, but if you exclude the distressed neighborhoods, the household median income is around $80,000 and only 2% are below the poverty line.

The PSF is happy to be able to help with funding for such a worthwhile event. Not only do the kids get to keep the Raspberry Pis, but they also go home with the keyboard, mouse, and cable. This is especially important for underprivileged kids who may not have access to computers outside of school. 

Other sponsors of PyOhio and Young Coders include Level 12, Safari, and Caktus Group, to name a few (see Sponsors). But sponsors are still needed, so there is still an opportunity to help! Please visit Sponsor Prospectus.

I would love to hear from readers. Please send feedback, comments, or blog ideas to me at msushi@gnosis.cx.

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