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IObit Advanced System Care 5 License Key Code 2012

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZZI6Yv4UxDbmnVYHNaOvS48q8P9IzsWfyBT3FVzjA235b7w13nnI3bruVlEG6_hq67b8PmudeNXpVnEThS7SgR5uLoNnKXXZt7iJU2_s5sjJHIQG00NFkmwV6feUjHEI9V200gIBbbLw/s1600/advanced-system-care-pro-free.png" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="320" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZZI6Yv4UxDbmnVYHNaOvS48q8P9IzsWfyBT3FVzjA235b7w13nnI3bruVlEG6_hq67b8PmudeNXpVnEThS7SgR5uLoNnKXXZt7iJU2_s5sjJHIQG00NFkmwV6feUjHEI9V200gIBbbLw/s320/advanced-system-care-pro-free.png" width="253" /></a></div>Advanced SystemCare (formerly Advanced Windows Care) is a computer tool for Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 2000 created by IObit. It is used to improve computer performance and speed. Advanced SystemCare includes a free version and a PRO version. Functions on both versions include cleaning up computer registries, do a disk defragmentation, scan for malware, and clean up broken shortcuts. <h2>Differences between Free and Pro version</h2>Free version's functionality include basic system clean, fix, and optimization, as well as basic protection from security threats. The Pro version includes more automated tools: Fuller system tune-up for speed, clean windows registry in depth, automatic and active optimization, malware & spyware scan and removal, 24/7 technical support, automatic updating, and different skins and themes.[citation needed] In short, the Free version includes less utilities and functionality than the pro version. The Pro version is very similar to the Advanced Vista Optimizer and are both comprehensive PC tuneup tools. License Key D735F-51E93-1B1E4-C8AD4 Update: It's still working.

IObit Advanced System Care 5 License Key Code 2012

Advanced SystemCare (formerly Advanced Windows Care) is a computer tool for Windows 7, Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 2000 created by...

Microsoft Surface Priced: 32GB For $499 Without Touch Cover, $599 With; 64GB For $699

Microsoft's Surface tablet pricing has been outed by the software giant. Earlier today, Surface pricing was posted on the Microsoft Store online site. Not long after, the page was taken down, seemingly because the pricing information was put up on the site before it was supposed to go live. <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkyhrDcAHVE-228MT5xoLzbNGrWrETV1zHp-E0i0dyanLh53-o7YrgquRycYd1JGXKnRYDtlk1gsx672GtIPBXxGssPylwv4gV1811slATusxV0jMcoDsPKHmXjYrK1Xi4OtzROa8VhQU/s1600/microsoft-surface-price.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left:1em; margin-right:1em"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhkyhrDcAHVE-228MT5xoLzbNGrWrETV1zHp-E0i0dyanLh53-o7YrgquRycYd1JGXKnRYDtlk1gsx672GtIPBXxGssPylwv4gV1811slATusxV0jMcoDsPKHmXjYrK1Xi4OtzROa8VhQU/s1600/microsoft-surface-price.jpg" /></a></div> Based on that screenshot, it appears Microsoft will sell its Surface with Windows RT for a starting price of $499 with 32GB of storage and a Touch Cover. Those who want a Touch Cover included in the order will need to set aside $599 for the device. Adding an additional 32GB of storage will push the Surface's price up to $699. Microsoft unveiled its Surface tablet earlier this year. The RT version comes with a 10.6-inch screen and a 1,280 x 720 resolution. The device is expected to be Wi-Fi-only, and its Touch Cover add-on works as a screen protector, stand, and keyboard. Surface for Windows 8 Pro is expected to launch after the Windows RT version, and will come with a "full HD" 1080p screen resolution. That device will likely be more expensive than the Windows RT model. Windows 8 is scheduled to launch on October 26. Windows RT, which will be running on the Surfaces leaked on the store site, will run on ARM processors. Microsoft will also sell Windows 8, Windows 8 Pro, and Windows 8 Enterprise versions. Those models are not compatible with ARM-based chips.

Microsoft Surface Priced: 32GB For $499 Without Touch Cover, $599 With; 64GB For $699

Microsoft's Surface tablet pricing has been outed by the software giant. Earlier today, Surface pricing was posted on the Microsoft Stor...

How to Use BTGuard to Completely Anonymize your Bittorrent Traffic

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on">If you're using BitTorrent without taking special measures to hide your activity, it's just a matter of time before your ISP throttles your connection, sends you an ominous letter, or worst case, your ISP gets a subpoena from a lawyer asking for your identity for a file-sharing law suit. Here's how to set up a simple proxy to keep your torrenting safe and anonymous. <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="http://btguard.com/?a=dollaraxis" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_R5SCD7QD8GwRQcmzLx5pFp_OclIjjFndAvshiQINsDLAeZP-QZa3bpq7L_COs4NYM5ZJH2AH9Q9QNLZf86ThcKkH7TaZHEX-0m3n_VMunKAJjg8zJr7_G3zTyA0cZ5VLVHfGl8zDrtY/s1600/btguard.png" /></a></div> Note, you don't need to be doing anything illegal. Maybe you just want to keep Big Brother out of your business and from throttling your connection. Either way, if you really want to keep your activity private, your best bet involves routing your BitTorrent connection through an external service. <a href="http://btguard.com/?a=dollaraxis" target="_blank">BTGuard</a> is a dead simple BT-focused proxy server and encryption service, and it's my service of choice. Below, I'll explain what it does, how it works, and how to set it up to privatize and anonymous your BT traffic. <a href="http://btguard.com/?a=dollaraxis" target="_blank">How BTGuard Works</a> When you download or seed a torrent, you're connecting to a bunch of other people, called a swarm, all of whom—in order to share files—can see your computer's IP address. That's all very handy when you're sharing files with other netizens, but file sharers such as yourself aren't necessarily the only people paying attention. Piracy monitoring groups (often paid for by the entertainment industry either before or after they find violators) also join BitTorrent swarms, but instead of sharing files, they're logging the IP addresses of other people in the swarm—including you—so that they can notify your ISP of your doings. A proxy (like BTGuard) funnels your internet traffic—in this case, just your BitTorrent traffic—through another server, so that the BitTorrent swarm will show an IP address from a server that can't be traced back to you instead of the address that points to your house. That way, those anti-piracy groups can't contact your ISP, and your ISP has no cause to send you a harrowing letter. But wait, can't the piracy groups then go to the anonymizer service (<a href="http://btguard.com/?a=dollaraxis" target="_blank">BTGuard</a>) and requisition their logs to figure out that you're the one downloading the new Harry Potter? Theoretically, yes, but the reason why we chose BTGuard is because they don't keep logs, so there's no paper trail of activity leading back to you. All the piracy monitors see is BTGuard sharing a file, and all your ISP sees is you connecting to BTGuard—but not what data you're downloading, because it's encrypted. If you subscribe to an ISP that throttles BitTorrent traffic, and aren't using an anonymizer service, you have an additional problem. Your ISP can still see what you're doing, and if they detect that you're using BitTorrent—even if you're using it for perfectly legal purposes—they'll throttle your connection so you get unbearably slow speeds. When you encrypt your BitTorrent traffic, your ISP can't see what you're using your connection for. They'll see that you're downloading lots of information, but they won't be able to see that it's BitTorrent traffic, and thus won't throttle your connection. You still have to be careful of going over your ISP's bandwidth cap, however, if that exists. BTGuard offers you both a proxy (to combat spying) and encryption (to combat throttling)—though many torrent clients have encryption built-in as well. First, <a href="http://btguard.com/?a=dollaraxis" target="_blank">BTGuard</a> isn't free. At $7/month (as little as $5 if you pay for a year in advance), it isn't very expensive, and we think it's well worth it if you want to torrent anonymously. A law suit settlement, if it comes to that, will cost you at least a couple thousand dollars, which equals a couple decades of BTGuard subscriptions, so keep that in mind, too. The other potential downside is that piping your downloads through another service may decrease your upload and download speeds. How much depends on what torrent you're downloading, who from, and a lot of other factors, but just know that it's a possibility. In my experience, more popular torrents stayed at their top speed of 1.4 MB/s (my bandwidth cap) with a proxy, while other less popular torrents (which flew at 1.4MB/s without a proxy) would fluctuate around 200 or 300 kB/s with BTGuard in place. Again, though, a little longer wait on downloads is well worth the protection you get. Lastly, proxies aren't supported by every client, which means you'll have to use one with more advanced features. <a href="http://prohackingtricks.blogspot.com/2011/06/bittorrent-client-released-utorrent-3.html" target="_blank">uTorrent</a> (for Windows) and Vuze (for Windows, Mac, and Linux) both support proxies, but sadly Mac and Linux favorite Transmission does not. (If you're absolutely stuck with a client that doesn't support proxies, check the end of this article for some alternative solutions to the anonymity problem.) How to Set Up BTGuard BTGuard has a one-click install process, but we're going to show you how to do it the manual way, since it works in any BitTorrent client that supports SOCKS5 Proxy—not just the ones supported by BTGuard's installer. It'll also give you a better sense of what exactly BTGuard does, so if you run into problems, you'll have a better idea of how to fix it. Step One: Sign Up for BTGuard First, sign up for an account over at <a href="http://btguard.com/?a=dollaraxis">BTGuard.com</a>. It'll just take a minute, and then you can get to configuring your client. Their BitTorrent proxy service costs $6.95 a month, but you can get discounts by buying multiple months at a time (up to a year's service for $59.95). Once you're done, you should receive an email telling you that BTGuard is ready to go. Step Two: Configure Your Client Next, open up your torrent client of choice and find the proxy settings within its preferences. In uTorrent, for example, this is under Preferences > Connection. Your client may have them in a different place (Google around to find out where), but no matter your client, your settings should look like this: <ul style="text-align: left;"><li>Proxy Type: Socks v5</li><li>Proxy Host: proxy.btguard.com</li><li>Proxy Port: 1025</li><li>Username: Your BTGuard username</li><li>Password: Your BTGuard password</li></ul>You'll also want to make sure you're using the proxy for hostname or tracker lookups as well as peer-to-peer connections, so check all boxes that say anything like that. You'll also want to disable connections or features that could compromise the proxy, so check all the boxes under uTorrent's "Proxy Privacy" section, or anything similar that your client may have. Hit Apply, exit the preferences, and restart your client. Your proxy should now be active. <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg3zmk38Prl2onYNsQ_VA_Q_uUJxj0WHMhr6tmLeULJBjwL1Z0R6nb9JxCDnV8N7CQfMvQ1IDlUxALpDv3864gBq-Ve2oC8FX3YqUB17zmz8a_JXcS-t8g656o91yHJYlZUtSpZSbdR08Q/s1600/btguard.png1.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg3zmk38Prl2onYNsQ_VA_Q_uUJxj0WHMhr6tmLeULJBjwL1Z0R6nb9JxCDnV8N7CQfMvQ1IDlUxALpDv3864gBq-Ve2oC8FX3YqUB17zmz8a_JXcS-t8g656o91yHJYlZUtSpZSbdR08Q/s1600/btguard.png1.jpg" /></a></div> Step Three: See If It's Working <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0EVvr2lQoSRvVeCSX0iUK2E724Ap8hbZ9ER0BkNZvY5LEgn2dN5TBN_PrpJk-s2s1phId4vPJ-nqUVbMTL7q3zfJ3-2PoDxOkLVjIdZO55rDXkjz-IhT5Qf-8nIIAhZOyzYN1anTO7NI/s1600/BTGUARD1.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0EVvr2lQoSRvVeCSX0iUK2E724Ap8hbZ9ER0BkNZvY5LEgn2dN5TBN_PrpJk-s2s1phId4vPJ-nqUVbMTL7q3zfJ3-2PoDxOkLVjIdZO55rDXkjz-IhT5Qf-8nIIAhZOyzYN1anTO7NI/s1600/BTGUARD1.jpg" /></a></div> To ensure that it's working, head over to CheckMyTorrentIP.com. This site can tell you what your IP address is, and compare it to the IP address of your torrent client, which will let you know whether your proxy is working correctly. To test it, hit the "Generate Torrent" button, and open the resulting torrent in your client. Then, go back to your browser and hit the Refresh button under the "Check IP" tab. If it's the same as your browser IP—which you'll see next to the Refresh button—then your proxy isn't working, and you'll want to double-check all of the above settings. If it shows a different IP address (often from another country like Germany or Canada), then BTGuard is successfully tunneling all your traffic for you. Step Four (Optional): Enable Encryption <div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj1pOjlOk5RLzmpL5uPA_NaTthFVFR9sj8idrsFikixM7AV33I2i6IfV7kyr4J8OzoLrH31qfJjywEpC9AKXn9cxKy1e4HFPCQC-VdTNcWP2QInbcRCsufO9wtVk42NUZnLnHZv0HxeH2M/s1600/uttorent-settings.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj1pOjlOk5RLzmpL5uPA_NaTthFVFR9sj8idrsFikixM7AV33I2i6IfV7kyr4J8OzoLrH31qfJjywEpC9AKXn9cxKy1e4HFPCQC-VdTNcWP2QInbcRCsufO9wtVk42NUZnLnHZv0HxeH2M/s1600/uttorent-settings.jpg" /></a></div>If you want extra security (or if you're trying to protect your connection from being throttled), you'll also want to encrypt all that traffic. Many clients have this feature built-in. In uTorrent, for example, just head to Preferences > BitTorrent and look for the "Protocol Encryption" section. Change your outgoing connection to Forced encryption, and uncheck the "Allow incoming legacy connections" box. From there, you should be good—your ISP shouldn't throttle your connection after this is enabled. If your client doesn't support encryption, or you want a more powerful encryption behind your torrenting, BTGuard offers an encryption service as well. Just head to their Encryption page, download the software, and install it to C:\BTGUARD (this is very important; don't change the installation directory). Then, start the BTGuard Encryption program (accessible from the Start menu), and open up your BitTorrent client. Change your proxy server from proxy.btguard.com to 127.0.0.1, restart your client, and you're golden. Again, this isn't necessary if your client already supports encryption, but it is an extra layer of protection if you really want to keep everything private. BitTorrent isn't the safe place it once was, and if you're going to use it to share and download files, we highly recommend getting some sort of protection from the services above so you can avoid DCMA notices and throttled speeds. Got any other tips for keeping your file sharing on the down low? Share them with us in the comments</div>

How to Use BTGuard to Completely Anonymize your Bittorrent Traffic

If you're using BitTorrent without taking special measures to hide your activity, it's just a matter of time before your ISP throttl...

Pirate Bay's Web Host PRQ Has Been Raided By Swedish Police

<div dir="ltr" style="text-align: left;" trbidi="on"><div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEglc9-it4edL3TctfC-1yo9bCvT5uKUWyhJVqvRbmBiR637gHW9YNKwgSF4u5AvzqGzCj8djmikuj9hifi1HvNuNGQATsa1QRtwg9pF4fukt8opWWZk6lIm1PhhVAsf0JYTYmWvdNb2yY0/s1600/PirateBay.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="clear: right; float: right; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-left: 1em;"><img alt="PirateBay logo" border="0" height="200" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEglc9-it4edL3TctfC-1yo9bCvT5uKUWyhJVqvRbmBiR637gHW9YNKwgSF4u5AvzqGzCj8djmikuj9hifi1HvNuNGQATsa1QRtwg9pF4fukt8opWWZk6lIm1PhhVAsf0JYTYmWvdNb2yY0/s200/PirateBay.jpg" width="200" /></a></div>Rumors are flying after the Pirate Bay's website took a dive on Monday just as news broke of a raid by Swedish police on its hosting company PRQ – but the group says the two facts are not related. "Dear internet. We have not been raided. We are not shutting down. We like turtles, waffles and you," the group said on its <a href="https://www.facebook.com/ThePirateBayWarMachine" target="_blank">Facebook page</a>. "Sorry for not fulfilling your pirate needs tonight. It's ok if you cheat on us with another site, just once. We know that you still love us, deep down in your cursed pirate heart." The site's problems appear to stem from a power outage on its servers rather than the boys in blue making their call. So far, the site has been down for around nine hours, and internet users looking to get their dose of purloined files will have to go to other providers. While it is true that the Pirate Bay's Swedish hosting company did receive a visit from local police, this does not appear to be the cause of the outage. In an <a href="http://nyheter24.se/nyheter/internet/727351-polisrazzia-mot-webbhotellet-prq" target="_blank">interview</a> with Nyheter24, the current owner of hosting firm PRQ Mikael Viborg said that the police had taken four servers, but at this point it isn't clear what they contained. "PRQ is known to host the things that no one else wants to host, and not ask any questions. It can be any of those that are targeted. Until we get more details about the servers, I will not speculate on it," Viborg said. In comparison with some of PRQ's customer base, the Pirate Bay is about as offensive as puppies frolicking in beige flowers. The ISP, which is run by two of the Pirate Bay's founders Gottfrid Svartholm and Fredrik Neij, believes in hosting all content, no matter what its interests, and as such carries content for groups such as <a href="http://www.southparkstudios.com/clips/104007/nambla-party" target="_blank">South Park's favorite pederasts</a>, the North American Man/Boy Love Association (NAMBLA). Cofounder Svartholm himself won't know too much about this, of course. After a lengthy period of being incommunicado, Svartholm was tracked down in Cambodia, where he was <a href="http://techforked.blogspot.com/2012/09/pirate-bay-fouder-warg-arrested.html" target="_blank">arrested by the local police</a> and deported to Sweden, where has will be facing charges related to the hacking of IT consultancy business Logica.</div>

Pirate Bay's Web Host PRQ Has Been Raided By Swedish Police

Rumors are flying after the Pirate Bay's website took a dive on Monday just as news broke of a raid by Swedish police on its hosting com...