Windows XP

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power supply and all connections.

Antivirus software is what you need (to name some of the best; Norton, Kaspersky and Bitdefender). Sorry i did kind of go on a little but i would recommend reading it all to keep yourself safe, virus's and infections can be very dangerous and costly.

Some products like Norton (i know from experience) scan webpages as well as download, this helps avoid clicking on scams, risky sites, or downloading infected files

It is important to keep your antivirus software up to date as new viruses and infected files are posted onto the internet every day

The antivirus software AVG also stops chain mail, this means that those pesky emails you get from your contacts don't get sent to all of yours, these are normally scams such as people needing money or fake investment opportunities

Despite not being a program i recommend backing up files, important documents and personal data such as pictures and recordings. You could upload this data on a removable storage device such as a USB or upload it to the cloud using programs such as Google drive.

Make sure your operating system is up to date, the company (*e.g:Microsoft or apple) could push out some important changes, patching glitches or flaws. Updating should keep your inbuilt firewall up to date (Make sure this is turned on)

When downloading files make sure you have your virus software and firewall turned on, you never know what could be in those files! When opening a file with a .exe extension be extra careful, they are often programs but are commonly used for viruses (Turst me i have had a bad experience with one of these)

Again not a program but for safety don't save/remember passwords on public devices such as a library computer, that meant the next person to use the device can't login to your account or personal details. If at home remember to keep everything secure at night and before you leave, this important if you are doing online banking. Adding a password to your computer would not hurt either, it also stops children and other unwanted people out of your private documents and important work. A good password should have upper and lower case letters, numbers and some special characters (!,",£,$,% etc...)

An example: Example123@$

Scanning your computer regularly can make sure any sneaky viruses are detected before they do too much damage, if your antivirus program can remove the virus do so however if it can't then turn your system off immediately! these bugs can delete and steal data such as passwords, this could lead to money in your bank being stolen if you shop or bank online

When online i would advise using a pop up blocker (depending to browser may need to be turned on or installed), pop ups are usually used for advertisement but can lead to viruses getting into your system. Some internet browsers such as internet explorer have it installed and is automatic on. When online i would also recommend checking your privacy setting (built into your browser) to stop fraud, identity theft and targeted advertising. Especially on a public computer (always after each use) but also at home to take extra precautions clear your browsing history, cookies (No you can't eat these) and browser cache, doing this will help protect your address, name, information and stop websites and other users knowing what sites you have visited. Try to restrict how much information about yourself you put on the internet as it is there forever, even if you delete it, it is still saved in some database, the more you put on there the larger your digital footprint is.

Generally with common sense and precaution you don't need expensive antivirus software, aslong as you are careful with what you look at, download, upload and open you should be ok. However its better to be safe than sorry as a bad virus could be expensive to fix and could give the hacker information such as bank details.

It is hard to see a shadow in the classroom because the lights are directly above you. The sunlight doesn't come in adequately, which doesn't allow for shadows.

Very easy. You go to the download link, click "regular download", then wait 15 seconds, then enter the code you see into the box, the download the file.

1 Download and install Alcohol 120 at Alcohol-soft.com. Alcohol 120 provides an easy way of creating an image of your Windows XP disc.

2 Insert the Windows XP install disc into your computer's CD drive and open Alcohol 120.

3 Select "Image Making Wizard."

4 Select the CD drive from the drop-down list. Click "Next."

5 Enter a name for the file and save the file to your desktop. Select "ISO" as the format for the image file and click "Start" to begin creating the image.

6 Download and install the WinToFlash utility at Wintoflash.com. WinToFlash makes it easy to create a bootable USB flash drive from an image file. It is meant specifically for creating Windows boot drives.

7 Insert the USB flash drive into your computer. Open WinToFlash.

8 Set the file system to "Fat32." Set the format to "USB-HDD" and set the USB drive type to "Flash Stick."

9 Browse for the Windows XP ISO located on your desktop (created by Alcohol 120) by selecting "Windows Source Path."

10

Select the inserted USB flash drive by selecting "USB Drive" and click "Run." Once complete, exit the utility and remove the bootable Windows XP USB drive.

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Verify that the system meets the minimum and recommended requirements. Verify that all installed hardware components and software are compatible with Windows XP Decide how you will partition your hard drive and what file system you will use For a network, decide whether the PC will be configured as a workstation in a workgroup or as part of a domain. Make a final checklist to verify that you have done all of the above and are ready to begin the installation.

i sure the best way to do it after try 100 of ways is to just start in save mode ans just go to system restore point and restore your system to the point when the system is not crash or infected. for example if you have blue screen on 6 may , you just restore your system to 3 may. it will 100percent work.

This is so disjointed. I was having a hard time finding specific steps to take when my system showed the Blue Screen of Death error message. What a message! Anyway, not sure if I can mention this here...but, after a thorough Web search with answers like this one I almost gave up fixing it myself. Before taking it to the shop, I went ahead and spent about 30 bucks to use the PC Healthboost registry cleaner...only because they had high ratings and really good reviews. Well, here I am to tell the tale. It was so easy, I now put it on autoschedule and it fixes problems as they occur. Sure hope it's okay to pass this info along. Sure saved me a lot of time, trouble and headaches.

Hi, You can try one of the following commands: 1) tar 2) cpio 3) dd Do a "man" of the command to get the usage syntax and options from the online man pages (e.g. "man tar") Hope this helps. - Ramki.

Yes you can. Go to My Computer. Open C: Drive. Open Programs folder. Find the software and delete it. If its in another location use the windows search ability and manually delete the files you don't want.

Look in add remove software (not in the hardware section).

It took me forever to figure this out as well. It automatically loaded on my screen at start up.

I have Windows 2007, so I don't know if it's the same on all versions, but I'm sure they're similar.

Click on the Smartboard icon in the taskbar (the icons next to the time). Some options should pop up and one of them should be "Hide Floating Tools." That's it!

FAT32 allows partitions up to 2 TB

As long as you have your graphics card driver installed, you can adjust the screen resolution in Display Properties (right-click the desktop and select "Properties"). Note that if you have an LCD monitor, it must support this resolution, or it will either not display or only work via scrolling.

No. If you go down to your utility bar, click on the windows symbol or start and click on documents. click the one you wish to open

because zynga who made games for facebook,myspace but myyearbook.com and Italian anamiros.com make games by themselves

Ripping.

yes. locatecto the installation file on the disk then right click on it then click troubleshoot compatability then you might want to choose windows 98

share files via bluetooth

Clicking the pushpin nest to file names in Microsoft Office in the recent documents list moves the selected item to the top of the list. This enable easier access to pinned documents, especially if the list is long.

Check to make sure the PC meets the minimum system requirements, check to make sure you have the correct Windows device drivers for your hardware and setup CDs, check to make sure you have the Product key available, make sure you backup your important data, and check settings for Domain, Workgroup, Computer Name, and IP addresses.

Well you should first use add/remove programs to uninstall the app before installing it.

If there are leftover files then, you can go ahead and delete them.

If you really want to, you could use a registry cleaner program (such as ccleaner) to remove all entries.