https://www.blogger.com/…409279300-widget_css_mobile_2_bundle.css Software_ali: June 2013

Sunday, June 30, 2013

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Monday, June 24, 2013

Windows 7 Gains Over Windows 8 and Vista Competition

Windows 8 is making a headway against Vista. However, both of them have no match with Windows 7. The most recent figures have shown that, in May, Windows 8 has a 4.27 percentage share of the PCs being installed worldwide versus the 4.51% for Vista. As you know, Vista is one of the least popular OSes introduced in November 2006. But then again, maybe they will be breaking out the sparkling wine soon. Still, Windows 7 leads a long shot at 44.85% and it truly made gains in May. It had 44.72% in April.
Newer Isn't Always Better
We need to understand the situation. According to Bill Gates, higher is better. Let's take a look at the reality. The Windows Me, the blue one has problems. The Windows 98 has issues. The Windows Vista could not transfer files over a network at rational speeds. Users were happy with Windows XP but it became out-dated. Now, this most recent version, which is Windows 8, has even more issues. This points out that newer is not always better. As what Bill Gates says, it's not practical to point out the best one, when the most recent has more issues. Without a doubt, people prefer Windows 7 because it has operated far better and has had lesser and more tolerable issues.
Still, Windows 7 Is Pretty Good
Many people tried to purchase and install Windows 8 on their desktop or laptop, but when they discovered some drawbacks, they came back to Windows 7. Users know that Windows 7 does not have a touch screen, but that does not matter. People with laptops and desktops are used to having a mouse as a way to navigate and do not mind that it is not similar to Smartphone, touch screens or tablets. Windows 7 does not push services to people. It is more comfortable in desktop experience and users are not forced to hunt the disabling settings, as well as learning to live with the things that cannot be disabled.
When people see Windows 8, they will get excited at first. But, when they get to know it better, most of them would love to go back to Windows 7, due to its convenience. Windows 7 is indeed great, and this is the reason why most businesses are sticking with it. As you know, Windows 7 is derived from XP. Though, Windows 8 got its throne from Vista. There is nothing better than Window 7.
Which platform to use is of course preference and being provided with the knowledge to make the decision is something we need. For more computer and technology reports please visit http://www.captees.com

How to Install Operating System Without CD or Through the Network

Introduction

In this Article you will learn about how to install the Operating System without a CD or through the Network.
Before reading this article make sure you have already installed the following features in your Windows Server 2012:
  1. Domain; you should create a domain.
  2. DNS
  3. DHCP Server
  4. Partitions should be made in NTFS.
First of all we will install the WDS (Windows Deployment Services) in our Windows Server 2012.
Step 1
First of all login to your Windows server 2012 as an Administrator When your login process is completed the Server Manager will be opened automatically, if it doesn't open then you must open it manually.
Now in the Server Manager click on the Manage Button to open the "Add Roles and Features" to add the new feature.
Step 2
Now a new Window will be opened in which few instructions would be given, click on "Next".
Step 3
Now you will be prompted for the "Installation type" from which you select the first option and then click on "Next".
Step 4
Now select the Server from the Server Pool. Since I had only one server in the Server pool, my server is selected by default.
After selecting the server click on "Next".
Step 5
Now a List of "Rolls" will appear in front of you, scroll down to the "Windows Deployment Services" and click on it.
As you click on WDS, a new window will be opened that will ask you to "ADD Features". Click on "Add Features".
Step 6
Now a list of features will be available to be selected, you can select any feature you want to install and then click on "Next" or simply click on "Next" without selecting any feature.
On the next page some information about the WDS will be given, simply click on the "Next" button.
Step 7
Now you must select the "Role Services" of the WDS. There will be two services available on this page, select both the services and then click on the "Next" Button.
Step 8
Now a "Confirmation" page will be opened that will show the selections made by you. Click on the "Install" button to start the installation.
Now your installation process will be started that will take time according to the processing power of your server.
Till Now your WDS is Installed on the Windows Server, Now we will move to the Next part of this Article.
Now we will configure the WDS so that it can allow us to add and install an Image and Boot Image to the Windows Server 2012.
Step 1
First of all open the Administrative Tools in the Windows Server 2012.
Now in the Administrative Tools scroll down to the Windows Deployment Services and open it.
Step 2
Now in the Windows Deployment Services you will find your server. Right-click on it and select "Configure Server".
Now a new window will be opened showing the list of features that should be installed previously. If all the requirements are fulfilled then click on "Next".
Step 3
Now Install options will be available in front of you from which you need to select the first option, "Integrated with Active Directory".
After selecting the Install option you must specify the path to the Remote Installation Folder, if you created the separate folder as an Installation Folder then you can specify it's path otherwise a default folder will be available for you named RemoteInstall.
On clicking "Next" a Warning message will be shown to you, just click on the Yes button and move forward.
Step 4
Now the "Prxy DHCP Server" page will be available in front of you where two options will be shown, check both the options and then click on "Next".
The next page is of "PXE Server Initial Settings", here you must select the third option, "Respond to All Client Computers" and then check the option underneath it.
Step 5
Now go to the Start Menu and open the "Services".
In the Services you will find Windows Deployment Services, right-click on it and select the Start option to start this service.
Now the third part of the Article Starts, Now, we will add and install an image to the Windows Deployment Services which will be used to install the OS on any system.
As you configure the server, many options will be available under the server, like Install Image, Boot Image etc.
Step 1
Right-click on Install Image under the Server and click on "Add Install Image".
The next page is for the Image Group where a default name would be provided for the Image Group, you can just click on "Next" without changing the Default Name.
Step 2
The next page will ask for the path for the image file, click on the "Browse" button to specify the path.
Go to the "DVD RW Drive" and open it, in this you will find an option named "sources", open it and you will find the option "Install.wim", select this file.
Step 3
After giving the path for the Image file click on "Next". On clicking the Next button, all the available images will be shown. Here only one image is available so it's showing only one option.
After selecting the image click the "Next" button.
Now a Summary page will be opened that will provide the brief summary of the selection and path you provided.
Step 4
Now the task for adding the Windows Images is started.
After completion of the task you will see the Image File under the Install Images option.
Now this file will be used to install the Operating System on any system connected to this server.
Till Now three parts of the Article are completed. This is the final part of the complete Article. Now, we will add a Boot Image to the Windows Deployment Services to install the OS on any system.
As you configure the server, many options will be available for the server, like Install Image, Boot Image etc.
Step 1
Right-click on "Boot Image" under the server and click on "Add Boot Image".
Step 2
The next page will ask for the path of the image file. Click on the "Browse" button to specify the path.
Go to the "DVD RW Drive" and open it, in this you will find an option named as "sources", open it and you will find the option of "Boot.wim", select this file.
Step 3
The next page is named "Image Metadata" on which the name of the image file and it's description is shown.
Click on "Next" to proceed.
Step 4
Now a "Summary page" will be opened that provides a brief summary about your selection and the file you selected.
Click on "Next".
Step 5
As you click on "Next", the task of adding the Boot Image will be started.
After completion of the task you will see the Image File under the Boot Images option.
Now everything has been done and you can use the Install Image and Boot Image to install the Operating System on any system connected to your server and that's without using CDs or DVDs.

Disruptive Technologies Could Add $33 Trillion in 2025

We hear almost every day about disruptive technologies, and the list of the "next big thing" grows ever longer. In its May 2013 report McKinsey Global Institute (MGI) separates reality from hype. Starting with a list of 100 candidates, MGI identifies 12 disruptive technologies that matter; these are assessed to have significant potential to drive economic impact and disruption, and to transform life, business and the global economy by 2025. The 12 disruptive technologies are listed below.
1. Mobile Internet: Impact of increasingly inexpensive and capable mobile computing devices and ubiquitous Internet connectivity.
2. Automation of knowledge work: Intelligent software systems that can perform knowledge work tasks involving unstructured commands and subtle judgments.
3. Internet of things: Network of low-cost sensors and actuators for data collection, monitoring, decision making and process optimization.
4. Cloud technology: Use of computer hardware and software resources delivered over a network of the Internet, often as a service.
5. Advanced robotics: Increasingly capable robots with enhanced sense, dexterity and intelligence used to automate tasks or augment humans.
6. Autonomous or near-autonomous vehicles: Vehicles that can navigate and operate with reduced or no human intervention.
7. Next-generation genomics: Fast low-cost sequencing, advanced big data analytics, and synthetic biology ("writing" DNA).
8. Energy storage: Devices or systems that store energy for later use, including batteries.
9. 3D printing: Additive manufacturing techniques to create objects by printing layers of material based on digital models.
10. Advanced materials: Materials designed to have superior characteristics (e.g. strength, weight, conductivity) or functionality.
11. Advanced oil and gas exploration and recovery: Exploration and recovery techniques that make extraction of conventional oil and gas economical.
12. Renewable energy: Generation of electricity from renewable sources with reduced harmful climate impact.
Together, the applications of the 12 technologies could have an economic impact between $14 trillion and $33 trillion a year in 2025. These estimates are based on MGI's in-depth analysis of key potential applications and the value they could create in a number of ways, including the consumer surplus that arises from better products, lower prices, a cleaner environment and better health. Leading the pack is Mobile Internet whose contribution to the global economy could be as high as $10.8 trillion in 2025.
In just a few years, Internet-enabled portable devices have gone from a luxury
for a few to a way of life for more than 1 billion people who own smartphones and tablets. In the United States, an estimated 30 percent of Web browsing and 40 percent of social media use is done on mobile devices; by 2015, wireless Web use is expected to exceed wired use. Ubiquitous connectivity and an explosive proliferation of apps are enabling users to go about their daily routines with new ways of knowing, perceiving, and even interacting with the physical world. The technology of the mobile Internet is evolving rapidly, with intuitive interfaces and new formats, including wearable devices. The mobile Internet also has applications across businesses and the public sector, enabling more efficient delivery of many services and creating opportunities to increase workforce productivity. In developing economies, the mobile Internet could bring billions of people into the connected world.
Those who think that these technologies are way off in the future should think again. They are already here with us today and their applications will gain accelerated momentum in the coming years. By 2025, a mere 12 years from now, the world as we know will have been transformed. Whether we like it or not, we are living through a tectonic transformation.
Barbara Meynert is an avid follower of disruptive technologies that are transforming our world. She is the founder and one of the contributing authors in http://www.sagevita.com. She has produced two books entitled: Sage Vita: the Art of Living Longer and Living Well and How to Live to be 100: Actively, Healthily, Vigorously. Come and visit Sage Vita to learn more about the advancing technology at http://www.sagevita.com

Wednesday, June 19, 2013

Bootable Pendrive



Like many folks, after watching the BUILD keynote this morning, I couldn't wait to get home and install Windows 8 Developer Preview on my laptop. The instructions for installing Windows 8 are simple enough. The only fly in the ointment is that installing Windows 8 requires a DVD to create an install package.
Of course, since I haven't used an optical drive in years, I didn't have a blank DVD and I didn't want to wait until the morning to buy some. But I did have a USB flash drive and so I decided to create a bootable USB flash drive to install Windows 8.
To create a bootable USB flash drive the easy way, you can download the Windows 7 USB/DVD download toolfrom the Microsoft Store. If you feel adventurous and are comfortable with command line tools, below are the step-by-step instructions for installing Windows 8 Developer Preview from a USB flash drive. But be warned, if you are not comfortable with command line tools, downloading the Windows 7 USB/DVD download tool is a much better option and will save you the effort of reading the remainder of this blog.

Instructions (using the command line)

At a high level, the steps are:
  1. Mount the Windows 8 Developer Preview ISO image on your computer
  2. Format a USB flash drive
  3. Copy the Windows 8 files onto the USB flash drive
  4. Make the USB flash drive bootable
  5. Install Windows 8 from the bootable flash drive

 

Step 1: Mount the Windows 8 Developer Preview ISO image on your computer

The first step is to mount the ISO image on your computer. Since Windows 7 doesn’t have the capability to mount an ISO image, you’ll have to use a 3rd party tool.
  1. Download the Windows Developer Preview ISO image (choose one of the three available)
  2. Using your favorite ISO image software, mount the ISO image on your computer
To check that the ISO image mounted successfully, you should be able to browse the Windows 8 files, as shown below.
windows8_files_screen_shot

Step 2: Format a USB flash drive

In case you’re wondering how big of a USB flash drive you need, an 8GB drive is perfect since it can accommodate any of the three available ISO images. Here are the steps to format a USB flash drive.
  1. Insert a USB flash drive into your computer
  2. Start a Command Prompt as an Administrator and type diskpart. This starts the Disk Partition tool which you need to use to format the flash drive. Once you see the DISKPART command prompt, type in the following commands
  3. DISKPART> list disk                                 /* shows list of active disks */
  4. DISKPART> select disk #                         /* # is the number for your USB flash drive */
  5. DISKPART> clean                                     /* deletes any existing partitions on the USB flash drive */
  6. DISKPART> create partition primary     /* create a primary partition on the USB flash drive */
  7. DISKPART> select partition 1                 /* select the newly created partition */
  8. DISKPART> active                                    /* make the new partition active */
  9. DISKPART> format FS=NTFS                 /* format the USB drive with NTFS file system */
  10. DISKPART> assign                                   /* assign a volume and drive letter to the USB drive */
  11. DISKPART> exit                                        /* exit Disk Partition */
At this point, your USB flash drive should be showing up in Windows Explorer and have a drive letter assigned to it, e.g. F:\.

Step 3: Make the USB flash drive bootable

We just need to make the USB flash drive bootable before copying the files. To do this, you can use the Boot Sector Registration Tool (bootsect.exe) which is located in the boot folder of the Windows 8 ISO image.
  1. Start a Command Prompt as an Administrator and CHDIR into the boot folder of the Windows 8 ISO image, e.g. I:\boot where I:\ is the drive where the ISO image is mounted
  2. Type bootsect /nt60 E:                              /* where E: is the drive assigned to the USB flash drive */
You should see the following confirmation after bootsec.exe completes:
bootsect_screen_shot

Step 4: Copy the Windows 8 files onto the USB flash drive

From a command line, use XCOPY to copy the Windows 8 files to the USB flash drive . In the example below, I:\ is the drive where the ISO image is mounted. F:\ is the USB flash drive.
XCOPY I:\*.* F:\ /E /F /H

Step 5: Install Windows 8 from the bootable flash drive

Finally, follow these instructions to install Windows 8 on your computer.
  1. Remove your USB flash drive from your "source" computer and insert it into the "target" computer where you want to install Windows 8
  2. On the computer where you are installing Windows 8, press the power button to turn on the computer
  3. During boot up, select the USB flash drive to boot from (if you don't see the USB flash drive as an option, you may have to adjust your BIOS settings)
  4. Follow the instructions to install Windows 8 Developer Preview
Here is a screen shot from the boot manager on my computer showing the USB flash drive as an option.
boot_manager_screen_shot
I installed Windows 8 Developer Preview on a vanilla Dell Inspiron 15R laptop which unfortunately doesn't have touch (or any other sensors for that matter).
windows8_on_dell_screen_shot
The personalization steps in Windows 8 Developer Preview are really quick.

windows8_personalize_screen_shot
And here is the final screenshot of my shiny new Windows 8 installation!
windows8_start_menu_screen_shot