Jumat, 31 Oktober 2014

Internet Speed test Sites

ISP-Hosted Internet Speed Tests

Testing your Internet speed between you and your Internet Service Provider is the best way to go if you're planning on making an argument to your ISP about your slow Internet connection.


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If your Internet connection seems slow, the first step is to benchmark it using an Internet speed test. An Internet speed test can give you a fairly accurate indication of how much bandwidth is available to you at the current time.
Here's more on the official Internet speed test sites for a number of popular Internet service providers:



Kamis, 30 Oktober 2014

How to boost internet speed by 20% without any software

Old trick but it work very well!


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   Microsoft reserves 20% of your available bandwidth for their own purposes like Windows Updates and interrogating your PC etc. By using reserved bandwidth, you can make your internet connection faster by 20%. Below steps will guide you to increase speed of your Internet.

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Limit Reservable Bandwidth Setting in Windows XP,Windows 7,  Windows 8

1. Press Windows Key + R combination, type put gpedit.msc in Run dialog box and hit Enter to open the Local Group Policy Editor.


2. Navigate here:
Computer Configuration -> Administrative -> Network -> Qos Packet Scheduler

3. In the right pane of this window, look for the settings named Limit reservable bandwidth, it must be showing a Not Configured status by default. Double click on the same setting to modify it:
This policy setting determines the percentage of connection bandwidth that the system can reserve. This value limits the combined bandwidth reservations of all programs running on the system. By default, the Packet Scheduler limits the system to 80 percent of the bandwidth of a connection, but you can use this setting to override the default. If you enable this setting, you can use the “Bandwidth limit” box to adjust the amount of bandwidth the system can reserve. If you disable this setting or do not configure it, the system uses the default value of 80 percent of the connection. If a bandwidth limit is set for a particular network adapter in the registry, this setting is ignored when configuring that network adapter.
4. Now, in the above shown window, select Enabled and in the Options section; you could input the percentage for limiting the bandwidth. If you input 0 percent here, you can gain the reserved bandwidth reserved by the system. 
Click Apply followed by OK then. You may now close the Local Group Policy Editor and reboot the system with gained bandwidth.

For these who don't have gpedit in there systems:
Thanks to "jwils876" @ DA has shared a small setup file to enable Group Policy Editor in Windows 7 Starter, Home Basic and Home Premium editions.
The installer has been originally created by "davehc" @ Windows7forums, so thanks goes to him as well.
For Windows 7 64-bit (x64) users! You'll also need to go to "SysWOW64" folder present in "C:\Windows" folder and copy "GroupPolicy", "GroupPolicyUsers" folders and gpedit.msc file from there and paste them in "C:\Windows\System32" folder.
If you are getting "MMC could not create the snap-in" error message while running gpedit.msc, check out following steps to fix the problem. Basically it happens when your username in Windows contains more than one word.
Run the installer and leave it at the last step (do not click on the "Finish" button).
Now go to C:\Windows\Temp\gpedit\ folder.
 If you are running 32-bit (x86) edition of Windows 7, right-click on x86.bat file and choose Open With  Notepad option. If you are running 64-bit (x64) edition of Windows 7, right-click on x64.bat file and choose "Open With -> Notepad" option.
You'll find a total of 6 lines containing the following string in the file:
%username%:f
Edit those lines and replace %username% with "%username%"
For example:
Original:  %WinDir%\SysWOW64\gpedit.dll /grant:r %username%
New:  %WinDir%\SysWOW64\gpedit.dll /grant:r "%username%"
Save and run the file (right-click -> Run as Administrator.
 That's it. You'll have working gpedit.msc.

How to open Local Group Policy Editor in Windows 7

Local Group Policy Editor is a Microsoft Management Console (MMC) snap-in that you can use to edit local Group Policy objects (GPOs). Local Group Policy Editor and the Resultant Set of Policy snap-in are available in Windows Server 2008 R2 and Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Ultimate, and Windows 7 Enterprise.
You can open the Local Group Policy Editor by using the command line or by using the Microsoft Management Console (MMC).
To open the Local Group Policy Editor from the command line
  • Click Start, type gpedit.msc in the Start Search box, and then press ENTER.
To open the Local Group Policy Editor as an MMC snap-in
  1. Open MMC. (Click Start, click in the Start Search box, type mmc, and then pressENTER.)
  2. On the File menu, click Add/Remove Snap-in.
  3. In the Add or Remove Snap-ins dialog box, click Group Policy Object Editor, and then click Add.
  1. In the Select Group Policy Object dialog box, click Browse.
  2. Click This computer to edit the Local Group Policy object, or click Users to edit Administrator, Non-Administrator, or per-user Local Group Policy objects.
  3. Click Finish.

    Manually Speed up your Windows 7, XP, etc ShellExView v1.90 - Shell Extensions Manager



    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui slows down the system and steals your files? Try to remove it with security tools but fails? This removal guide helps you delete it safely! 

    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui Description


    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui is identified as a dangerous Trojan virus which sneaks into target computer without users¡¯ notice. It is usually bundled with share programs or games, and is installed when users download or update programs from the Internet. It can also be installed when users open spam email attachments or hacked web sites.

    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui injects malicious files and registry entries to your computer as soon as it is installed, and changes the start-up items so that it can be activated automatically when users boot up their computer each time. The infected machine can shut down and restart randomly. Blue screen problem happens from time to time. It corrupts your system files and program files, that is why the system run weirdly, and programs cannot work properly once infected.

    As a Trojan virus, bwcontexthandler.dll.mui opens backdoors on target system, and injects other viruses or malware into your compromised computer through backdoors. What is more, it is able to connect the infected computer to remote servers, helping hackers accessing into your computer. Your personal information stored in your computer such as documents, photos, email passwords or financial accounts can be revealed to hackers in this way. Users have to remove bwcontexthandler.dll.mui Trojan virus as soon as you can to protect your computer security and your personal information. 

    Symptoms of bwcontexthandler.dll.mui threat


    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui is a nasty Trojan parasite;
    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui may show fake security & messages;
    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui may display numerous annoying advertisements;
    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui may be controlled by a remote person;
    bwcontexthandler.dll.mui violates your privacy and compromises your security. 

    How to Remove bwcontexthandler.dll.mui manually


    Step 1: restart your computer and press F8 constantly, choose safe mode with net working when you have the advanced boot option.

    Step 2: press Ctrl+Shift+Esc to activate Task Manager window, click Processes tab and end the running processes of bwcontexthandler.dll.mui.

    Step 3: remove all the files and registry entries associated with bwcontexthandler.dll.mui.

    %AllUsersProfile%\random.exe
    %AppData%\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Templates\random.exe
    %Temp%\random.exe
    %AllUsersProfile%\Application Data\.dll HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Random ¡°.exe¡±
    HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run ¡®Random¡¯
    HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings ¡°CertificateRevocation¡± =Random
    HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\policies\Explorer\run\Random.exe
    Step 4: download the Regcure Pro to remove the leftovers and optimize your computer.

    a: Regcure Pro is a genius program which is recognized by BBB. It removes useless keys or malicious registry entries, optimizing your computer and maximizing the PC performance. 


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    Minggu, 26 Oktober 2014

    HOW To OPEN Task Manager

    This tutorial is show how easy to pull Task Manager using Ctrl + Alt + Del keys get it up screen right away.
    There is several ways that you can open task manager, most comon way is show on this video
    Ctrl+Alt+Del probably be most familiar using three-finger (Ctrl+Alt+Del). Up until Windows Vista was released, pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del brought you directly to Windows Task Manager. Since Windows Vista, Ctrl+Alt+Del now brings you to the Windows Security screen which provides users with five different options including Windows Task Manager.
    Right-Click Taskbar is the way if your windows is working properly:
    .....the fastest way to bring up Windows Task Manager is by right-clicking the taskbar and choosing the Start Task Manager option. It’s just two clicks! You’re staring at Task Manager! 
    Then also Run taskmgr:

    You can type in "taskmgr" at the command prompt

    to do so press Win + R to open the Run box, and then type "cmd" command prompt will open type "taskmgr" and hit enter
    You can pull task manager this way:
    Open Task Manager by right-clicking the taskbar, and then clicking Start Task Manager.
    There is another way how to get task manager up:
    You can also open Task Manager by pressing Ctrl+Shift+Esc.

    Another quick keyboard shortcut to bring up Windows Task Manager is: Ctrl+Shift+Esc. Besides bringing up Windows Task Manager while using Remote Desktop, you can also use Ctrl+Shift+Esc to bring up the task manager while working locally.


    Browse to taskmgr.exe This is definitely the longest way of opening the task manager, but if it’s your only option then it’s better than nothing at all. Open up Windows Explorer and navigate to C:\Windows\System32. The location of taskmgr.exe should be the same in all recent versions of Windows. Scroll down (or search) for taskmgr.exe and double click it.

    If you have any other way to pull task manager fill free to share with as.