Recommend on google
| Recommend this page on GOOGLE |
|
| Follow me on twitter here.. | Follow @nikoo28 |
| Like Us on Facebook |
Search this blog
Pages
Tuesday, August 3
Thursday, March 18
Create a huge garbage file..
You can create a file of any size using nothing more than what's supplied with Windows. Start by converting the desired file size into hexadecimal notation. You can use the Windows Calculator in Scientific mode do to this. Suppose you want a file of 1 million bytes. Enter 1000000 in the calculator and click on the Hex option to convert it (1 million in hex is F4240.) Pad the result with zeroes at the left until the file size reaches eight digits—000F4240.
Now open a command prompt window. In Windows 95, 98, or Me, you can do this by entering COMMAND in the Start menu's Run dialog; in Windows NT 4.0, 2000, or XP enter CMD instead. Enter the command DEBUG BIGFILE.DAT and ignore the File not found message. Type RCX and press Enter. Debug will display a colon prompt. Enter the last four digits of the hexadecimal number you calculated (4240, in our example). Type RBX and press Enter, then enter the first four digits of the hexadecimal size (000F, in our example). Enter W for Write and Q for Quit. You've just created a 1-million-byte file using Debug. Of course you can create a file of any desired size using the same technique.
Now open a command prompt window. In Windows 95, 98, or Me, you can do this by entering COMMAND in the Start menu's Run dialog; in Windows NT 4.0, 2000, or XP enter CMD instead. Enter the command DEBUG BIGFILE.DAT and ignore the File not found message. Type RCX and press Enter. Debug will display a colon prompt. Enter the last four digits of the hexadecimal number you calculated (4240, in our example). Type RBX and press Enter, then enter the first four digits of the hexadecimal size (000F, in our example). Enter W for Write and Q for Quit. You've just created a 1-million-byte file using Debug. Of course you can create a file of any desired size using the same technique.
Monday, January 18
Recovering Data From Your Memory Card
It seems like everyone has a digital camera these days. More and more people are using them to record the wonderful moments of their lives. But, it also seems as if digital pictures are easier to lose over traditional film, because digital cameras have a useful, yet dangerous Delete button feature. A simple mistake could instantly delete one or all of your pictures. When that happens, do you think your valuable pictures are lost for good? Well, they aren't! There are a few things you can do to recover them in most cases.
you can get a software for doin this here.
u need a card reader for this purpose...
so....HAPPY SAVING..!!! :) :)
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
