Web site Hosting Starting at $7.50 per month. Domain registration $20 per year.
This web site sponsored by AJ CyberGuide

God Bless America

If anyone would like to download a US Flag for their email or web site here are a few I found.
To download any Flag just right click on it and click on Save Picture as: 
Keep your flag outside all of the time.
Remember the flag must be lit up at night. So leave it out all night, just put a light on it.

GOD BLESS AMERICA!

Here are the links from the show on January 27, 2002

Laid-off techies invoke old law:

Memory from Crucial.com

http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1106-822917.html

Is your tech hub growing?

 

http://news.com.com/2100-1017-823575.html

Serious Security Hole In AOL's ICQ Chat Software - CERT:

http://www.newsbytes.com/news/02/173926.html

 

Wireless offices—a hacker boon?

http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1105-823253.html

The new IM battleground:

 

http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1107-822874.html

Centers Open for Biz Hurt by 9/ll:

http://www.nydailynews.com/2002-01-25/News_and_Views/City_Beat/a-139259.asp?last6days=1

 

Bad EBay experience spurs Internet manhunt: 

http://chicagotribune.com/technology/chi-020124ebay.story?coll=chi-technology-hed

Growth of Net use in S.F. leveling off:  

http://news.com.com/2100-1017-822591.html

Yahoo, Compaq Equipping Amtrak:

http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/ap/20020123/tc/yahoo_amtrak_1.html

Aimster changes name, adds fee service: 

http://news.com.com/2100-1023-821080.html
Will gamers pay to play online?

http://zdnet.com.com/2100-1106-823522.html

Guest speaker will be John Crank from

AMD

John Crank is an AMD Athlon™ brand manager at AMD. His responsibilities include AMD Athlon processor branding, messaging, positioning and planning of product launch activities.

John joined AMD in 1995 as an associate product engineer. He has also held positions as an associate design engineer with the AMD Athlon processor design team, and as a product engineer where he performed processor debug and analysis and Fab targeting. John moved to his current position with product marketing in 2000.

John holds a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Texas A&M University.

And
  Mick Williams

He is the owner of Cyber Line Consulting, has 25 years experience in the electronics industry, and 15 years in the computer retail industry. Mick is well respected in the industry and has given his advice via the Internet to over 250 countries worldwide. He also writes CYBER LINE for Digital City D/FW, a joint venture between America Online and Tribune Media Services.
Mick Williams has watched the latest in technology come and go. With various contacts in the industry, he keeps listeners informed about the latest in hardware, software, and the Internet.
http://www.cyber-line.com/

Recommended web site:

To test memory go to DocMemory

It is Jim Eshelman’s web site
www.aumha.org/

WindowsME DOS Bootdisk
http://www.ajcyberguide.com/makeboot.html

How to make a shortcut to run Defrag
http://www.alaskajoe.com/links/shortcut4defrag.htm

ZoneAlarm Personal Firewall: 
http://www.infosyssec.com/infosyssec/ab21.htm

Tiny's Personal Firewall
http://www.tinysoftware.com/pwall.php

Norton's Personal Firewall
http://www.symantec.com/sabu/nis/npf/

Greg Jetter's Linux site
  http://www.Frozen-North-LinuxOnline.com

AVG 6.0 Free Edition. (Anti-Virus)
http://www.grisoft.com/html/us_index.html

AlaskaJoe's Tips  

File Size
 

You can determine the size of all the files on your hard
drive from within Explorer by left-clicking the drive in
the left pane, left-click the first file or folder in the
right pane, scroll all the way to the bottom, and while
holding Ctril+Shift, right-click the last file or folder. Within the menu that appears, click Properties. Depending upon the number and size of files and the speed of your computer, this might take some time. The numbers that appear will give you the files, folders, and space used in one easy-to-read window.
 

- Michael Vincent
http://www.emazing.com/windows.jsp


Folder Tip

If you accidentally open a folder from within Explorer in Windows 98, you can press the backspace key and it will move you one level up from your current location.


- Michael Vincent
http://www.emazing.com/windows.jsp

Computer Definition: Bits And Bytes

You hear these terms thrown around all the time: 32-bit, 16-bit, 40 Gigabytes, etc. So what exactly do these terms mean and how do they relate to Windows? The term Bit comes from "Binary Digit." In regular counting, we use base-10 counting. Computers use base-2. So, numbers are either 1 or 0. Each one of these 1s or 0s is called a bit. 8 bits is called a byte. So, 00000101 is a byte of 8 bits that translates to the number 5. Now, 16-bits means that instead of having numbers from 0 to 255 available in the 1-byte computer system, now you have numbers from 0 to 65,535! This gives your computer more "room" to work. A true 32-bit processing system means you will have numbers from 0 to 4,294,967,295 available to perform work.

- Michael Vincent
http://www.emazing.com/windows.jsp

Virus Alerts

Every day cyberspace is under siege by viruses, Trojans,
worms, and other nefarious programs bent on injury,
annoyance, or destroying computer systems. You can protect yourself by making sure that you have the latest updates from Microsoft and have the most up-to-date virus definition files. Click on the attached link to learn about viruses found recently.
 

- Michael Vincent
http://www.emazing.com/windows.jsp

To return to our link page click here
To go to our home page click here