BSNL free gprs trick. Unlimited downloads and surfing.

Hi, here is a trick for free unlimited gprs for BSNL..To activate it, just follow these steps:

1.you have to create two connections with any name like BSNL1 and BSNL2 with the following settings.

Access Point Name- "celloneportal"
Proxy Service Address- " 192.168.51.163 "
Proxy Port- "8080"
Security- "NORMAL"
No need to edit the other fields.

(If this settings is not working, you have to use the working settings in your region.)

Now activate any of the two settings you created and try to access bsnl's home page using your phone's default browser. You will be able to access it.
Now open another browser(eg: Opera) with the second settings keeping the default browser open. Now you will get "access denied" message.
Keep both browsers working in background and open connection manager. In connection manager just disconnect the first connection.
Now open the default browser from background. Now you can access all sites for free..
Enjoy..

Blogger has made blogging on the go even more easier with the release of an Android app for Blogger (Blogspot) users. On the 2nd of this month, the Blogger team announced the launch of the Blogger Android App on Blogger Buzz. You can download the android app for free from the Android Market.

Here is a screenshot of the blogger android app

The following features are available on the android app:
Multiple accounts and blogs
Write and save/publish
Photos from camera and gallery
Sharing to Blogger from gallery or browser
Share location
View saved/published posts
If you are an android user and have used this app, then we would love to know your opinion about the Blogger android app.

Airtel 3G plans Postpaid & Prepaid

Airtel ; India’s one of the most popular GSM operator is now 3G in 3 cities Bangalore , Chennai & Coimbatore. While they do have spectrum for 3G in 13 circles as followed Delhi, Mumbai, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh (West), Rajasthan, West Bengal, Himachal Pradesh, Bihar, Assam, North East, Jammu & Kashmir.

So we can assume that sooner or later they will have 3G services in all these circles.

Checkout their current 3G plans in Bangalore.

FUNNY GOOGLE TRICK

Here is a funny google trick
for you all

1. Go to www.google.com
2. Type “Google Sphere” and then click “I’m feeling lucky” on Google, the entire page will start rotating.

What To Do If Someone Else is Using Your Facebook Account?

What if someone else sneaks into your Facebook account? Well, this could be a quite serious situation. In this article we will cover some simple steps you should follow in such situation. But before that let’s see how to find out if someone else is using your Facebook Account.
Login to your Facebook account.
Click Account >> Account Settings >> Security.
Watch carefully and compare the devices, browsers, locations, and timings of your previous logins , if they mismatch then someone else has sneaked into your account.

If such a situation arrives then here are some immediate-basic steps you should take:
Change the password of your account.
Go to Account >> Account Settings >> Security.
Click on “end activity”, in case you see other suspicious active accounts.
Check “Send me an email” and “Send me a text message”, and click “Save”.

Now you will get an email and SMS alert every single time anyone login to your Facebook account.

Need for Speed Hot Pursuit Challenge: Win Prizes

Electronic Arts India has announced a new Need for Speed Hot Pursuit PS3 challenge in which you stand a chance to win a 32” Full HD LCD TV, PS3 games, T-shirts and 3D posters. This challenge is available in select cities in India only, so if you are from Delhi, Bangalore, Mumbai, Chennai, Hyderabad or Pune, head over to the locations[given below] to play the Reventon Reveal Challenge. All you have to do is to post your best time driving Lamborghini Reventon on a given map, it’s the Time Trial challenge in which you have to reach a certain point as quickly as possible. Each and every collision will result in time penalty and only limited retries are available.


NFS Hot Pursuit Challenge Prizes
Top Cop with the fastest time will take home the 32” Full HD TV.
Top 3 Cops will win a PS3 game each.
Fastest Cop per week per location will get t-shirts or 3D posters.

NFS Hot Pursuit Challenge Dates and Timings
5 and 6 February
12 and 13 February
19 and 20 February
26 and 27 Febraury

Timings: 12 to 8 PM

NFS Hot Pursuit Challenge Locations

Delhi

Sony Center – Lajpat Nagar
Gift Place – Khan Market
Musicland – DLF Mall, Saket
Musicland – Distt. Center, Janakpuri
New Planet – DLF Promenade
Planet M – Select City Walk, Saket
Reliance Digital – Ambi Mall, Gurgaon

Bangalore

Landmark – Jaya Nagar
Landmark – Kormangla, Forum Mall
New Games N Gadgets – Jaya Nagar
Planet M – Brigade Road
Reliance Digital – Mantri Mall
Reliance Digital – Cunningham Road
Venus Games – Church Street

Mumbai

Game4U – Mega Mall
Jyot Electronics – Sony Center, Chembur Landmark – Palladium Mall
Landmark – Infinity Mall
Sony Center – Ghodbunder Road, Thane Origin Retail – Inorbit
Reliance Digital – Vashi

Chennai

Sony Center – Chechphpet
Game Shoppee – Ashok Nagar
Sony Center – Ashok Nagar
Planet M – Express Mall
Sony Center – Coimbatore
Sony Center – Anna Nagar

Hyderabad

Reliance Digital – Banjara Hills

Pune

Intencity – MG Road

Canon Intros Rebel T3i DSLR Camera[Canon 600D]

Canon has just revealed details about the upcoming DSLR camera which is a successor to the popular EOS Rebel T2i[550D] and offers small but refining updates to the already awesome DSLR. Canon Rebel T3i [Canon 600D in India] features 18 megapixel CMOS sensor, Digic 4 Imaging processor, ISO range of 100 to 6,400 and slew of HD video features. Along with this another new EOS DSLR Rebel T3 [Canon 1100D] was also announced which is aimed at the beginners on the budget. Read on for the full features of these new DSLR cameras after the break.


Canon EOS Rebel T3i[600D] Features

New EOS Feature Guide – Detailed and easy guide for DSLR beginners explaining different settings and modes.
3” Vari-Angle high resolution LCD with anti-reflective and smudge resistant coating.
A+ Automatic Mode – for dynamic adjustment of picture-style parameters to match the subject and to control vividness.
New creative filters – Soft focus, Grainy Black and White, Toy Camera, Miniature Effect, these will be saved as new pictures without effecting the original capture.
Aspect Ratio Feature – Live view screen can now display the cropping lines for different aspect ratio supported by the camera like for 16:9, 4:3.
Full HD Video – Supports Full HD, 1920 x 1080 resolution in selectable frame rates of 24p, 25p or 30p. The Rebel T3i incorporates two Canon proprietary technologies for rendering amazing HD video, a DIGIC 4 Imaging Processor and a large APS-C–sized CMOS sensor capturing fine detail and color with an amazing cinematic depth of field.
Another new feature is the ability to close up during the HD video shoot, you can now zoom upto 3x-10x magnification while preserving full HD quality with all the minute details.
Canon Rebel T3i DSLR allows for three different video recording modes – Full HD and HD in a 16:9 aspect ratio and Standard Definition (SD) in a 4:3 aspect ratio with selectable frame rates.
Video Snapshot – Allows you to record a series of two, four or eight second video clips for video snapshot albums.
18-megapixel Canon CMOS sensor.
DIGIC 4 Imaging Processor.
9-point Autofocus system.
63-zone dual-layer metering system.
Shoot up to 34 consecutive full resolution JPEG still images.
SD, SDHC or SDXC memory cards supported.

Canon EOS Rebel T3i | Canon 600D Price

It will be priced at $799.99 without kit lens and $899.99 with the new EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II zoom lens.

Canon EOS Rebel T3i | Canon 600D Release Date

It will start shipping in the first week of March, 2011. Indian release date not announced as of now.

Rebel T3 Features, Price and Release Date [Canon 1100D]

Rebel T3 Features
12.2-megapixel Canon CMOS image sensor.
DIGIC 4 Imaging Processor.
ISO range from 100-6400 .
9-point Autofocus system.
63-zone dual-layer metering system.
Support1280x720 HD movies.
SD, SDHC or SDXC memory cards supported.

Get Free updates on your Mobile

Get FREE SMS Updates
To Join us type following Message ON(space)gauravsgyan
and send it on 9870807070

Windows XP in your Pocket

Make Bootable Pen Drive-Windows XP LIVE

Today I was searching for how to make pen drive a bootable device for Windows XP. And I found an article on this topic. So, Here’s how you can make your pen drive bootable for windows XP.

Requirements:

As with most cool new techniques, there are a few catches. For starters, not every PC is capable of booting from a USB flash drive. For the most part, computers manufactured within the last two years are generally able to boot from a flash drive. Older systems may require a BIOS update, or might not be able to boot from a flash drive at all.

Another catch is that not every flash drive will get the job done. The primary factors that limit your use of a particular flash drive are capacity and speed. Technically, speed isn’t really a limiting factor, but booting Windows will be painfully slow unless you use a flash drive that supports USB 2.0.

The flash drive’s capacity is actually a limiting factor though. Surprisingly though, there are size limits on both the upper and lower end. Your flash drive can’t be too large or too small. There isn’t really a documented minimal size for a flash drive. You just need something large enough to hold Windows XP and a few applications. As you probably know, Windows XP normally consumes over a gigabyte of disk space. Later I will show you how to use a free utility to trim the excess fat off of Windows XP and make it a whole lot smaller. Even so, I still recommend that your flash drive be at least a minimum of 2GB in size.

As I mentioned, there is a maximum size for the USB flash drive that you can use. Currently, USB flash drives exist in sizes of up to 8 GB, and 16 GB flash drives are expected to be available by the end of the year. As nice as it would be to have 16 GB to play with, the flash drive that you use for this project can be no larger than 2 GB. The reason for this is because you will have to format the flash drive using the FAT-16 file system, which has a 2 GB limit. Presently, you are stuck using FAT-16 because most computers will not recognize a flash drive as being bootable if the drive is formatted with anything other than FAT-16.

Preparing Your Windows Installation CD

One of the requirements for creating our bootable USB flash drive is a Windows XP with Service Pack 3 Installation CD. If your Windows XP installation CD doesn’t already include Service Pack 3, then you will have to make a CD that includes Service Pack 3 through a technique called slipstreaming.


Other Requirements

In addition to your Windows XP Installation CD, there are a couple of other things that you are going to need. For starters, you will need the HP USB Disk Storage Format Tool. You can download this tool for Free by Googling .

Another utility that you are going to need is Bart’s Preinstalled Environment Bootable Live Windows CD / DVD, or BartPE for short. You can download this utility for Free from the BartPE Web site.

In addition to the software requirements, you must verify that the PC that you will be using to create the Windows deployment has 1.5 GB of free hard disk space (minimum) and supports booting from a USB device. I also strongly recommend that the PC be running Windows XP Service Pack 2. Prior to Service Pack 2, Windows XP sometimes had trouble interacting with USB storage devices.

Formatting The Flash Drive

Now that you have all of the prerequisites taken care of, it’s time to actually start setting up our flash drive. The first step in doing so, as strange as it sounds, is to format the flash drive. Windows will actually let you format a flash drive in the same way that you format a floppy disk. However, formatting a flash drive in this way will not work for this project. Furthermore, using Windows to format a flash drive directly has been known to destroy some types of flash drives.

Instead, you must format the flash drive by using the HP USB Disk Storage Format Tool that you downloaded earlier. To do so, simply open the utility, select the device followed by the FAT file system option and click Start.

Once the device has been formatted, you must make it bootable. To do so, you must copy the BOOT.INI, NTLDR, and NTDETECT from the root directory of your PC’s boot drive to the flash drive. These files are hidden by default, so you will either have to configure Windows Explorer to show hidden files (including protected operating system files) or you will have to open a Command Prompt window and use the COPY command to copy the files.

If you choose to use the Windows Explorer method, then open Internet Explorer and enter C: into the address bar so that you are looking at your local hard drive. Next, select the Folder Options command from the Tools menu. When the Folder Options properties sheet opens, select the View tab. Now, just select the Show Hidden Files and Folders and deselect the Hide Extensions for Known File Types and the Hide Protected Operating System Files check boxes. Click OK to continue.


Booting From The USB Flash Drive

Now that you have formatted your USB flash drive and installed the boot files onto it, the next thing that you must do is to configure your PC to allow you to boot from the flash drive. This is all done through the computer’s BIOS Setup. I can’t give you specific instructions for this part, because every computer is different. I can give you a few pointers though.

You can access your computer’s BIOS by pressing a specific key immediately after you turn the PC on. The key varies, but it is usually either [F1], [F2], or [Delete]. Once you are in the BIOS Setup, you should verify that all of your computer’s USB options are enabled. This might include things like support for legacy USB devices or support for USB 2.0. If there is a time out setting for USB devices, you should set it to the max to insure that the system doesn’t time out while waiting on the USB device to boot.

Next, find the section on boot device priority. Normally, a USB flash drive (which is usually listed as USB-HDD, but may be listed as a removable device) will have a very low boot priority. If the USB flash drive’s boot priority is lower than the hard disk (listed as HDD) then the only time the computer would ever boot off of the USB flash drive is if the system were to fail to boot from the hard disk. You must therefore rearrange the boot device priority so that the flash drive has a higher priority than the hard drive.
Configuring Windows

Now that we have finally made it through all of the prep work, it’s time to start setting up Windows. As you have probably already guessed, the process of installing Windows to a flash drive is quite a bit different from your normal, run of the mill installation. There are a couple of reasons for this.

For starters, a full blown Windows XP deployment takes up over a Gigabyte of hard disk space. When you are installing to a flash drive, disk space is a scarce commodity. Even if you have over a Gigabyte of space on your flash drive, you probably don’t want to use it all on Windows. It would be nice to have room to install a few applications. Therefore, you need to trim the excess fat off of Windows.

The other reason why the installation process is so different from the usual Windows installation is because Windows Setup is not designed to install Windows to a flash drive. You therefore have to configure Windows using an alternate method.

The PEBuilder utility that you downloaded earlier can take care of both of these issues. PEBuilder is designed to create a build of Windows XP (or Windows Server 2003) that does not take up as much space as a full blown installation. Once you create this new build, you can copy it to the flash drive. For right now, I will show you how to create a basic Windows build and copy it to the memory stick. Unfortunately, it’s rather difficult to install applications once Windows is up and running. Therefore, after I show you how to create a basic Windows build, I will show you how to create a build that includes some applications.

Begin the process by opening PEBuilder. When you open PEBuilder, you will see a screen similar to the one that’s shown in Figure A. Simply enter the path to the Windows installation files (the ones from your Windows XP with Service Pack 2 installation CD). Next, verify that the Create ISO Image and the Burn to CD check boxes are not selected and then click the Build button. PEBuilder will now create the new Windows build.

You must use PEBuilder to create a Windows build that will work with a flash drive

Now, it’s time to copy Windows to the flash drive. To do so, you will have to use a special batch file that’s included with PEBuilder. Open a Command Prompt window and navigate to c:\pebuilder313\plugin\peinst. Now, insert an empty flash drive into the computer’s USB port and then execute the file PEINST.CMD. You will now see a menu appear as shown in Figure B.

PEBuilder uses a batch file to install Windows onto a flash drive

Type 1 and press [Enter] and you will be prompted to enter the path to the build that you have created. Enter C:\pebuilder313\BartPE. Now, type 2, press [Enter], and you will be prompted for the target path. Enter the drive letter that Windows has assigned to your USB flash drive. After doing so, the menu is updated as shown in Figure C. The menu now displays the source path and the destination drive. Type 5 and press [Enter] to install Windows to the flash drive.

Use menu option 5 to install Windows to the flash drive.


Installing Applications

Now that I have shown you how to create and install a basic Windows build, I want to talk for a moment about how you can add an application to the build (prior to creating it). The PEBuilder program comes pre-configured to support a number of common Windows applications, but does not come with the applications themselves.

The reason why installing applications can be a little bit tricky is because most Windows applications modify the Windows registry. The build that you are creating is basically a collection of installation files, and the build itself does not contain a registry (the registry gets created when Windows is installed onto the flash drive). As such, PEBuilder uses a sort of registry emulator.

Now Portable Applications

Like all flash memory devices, flash drives can sustain only a limited number of write and erase cycles before failure. This should be a consideration when using a flash drive to run application software or an operating system. To address this, as well as space limitations, some developers have produced special versions of operating systems (such as Linux in Live USB) or commonplace applications (such as Mozilla Firefox) designed to run from flash drives.

JonDoFox ( Firefox Portable ) is a user profile for the Mozilla Firefox web browser, optimised for security and anonymity and ideal for supplementing IP anonymisation tools.And with Many Popular Add-Ons Pre-Installed.

So These Kinda of Applications need not to be Installed. Just Copy To Pen Drive .

Putting XP in Your Pocket

Running Windows XP from a flash drive isn’t an exact science. Sometimes the process just doesn’t work and there is no good reason why . As more PCs start to support booting from USB devices though, USB boots should become more standardized, and the technique should become more reliable.