Menemukan Serial Number Program Microsoft di Google

Situs Search Engine seperti Google memang mencari datanya di seluruh database yang ia miliki, tentu saja jika anda mencari sesuatu, pasti sesuatu itu tidak dapat ditemukan begitu saja. Saya akan membahas bagaimana cara menemukan sebuah Serial Number dengan mudah.

Dengan cara memasukan keyword diakhiri dengan sebuah kode 94FBR, karena kode ini termasuk dalam Microsoft Office Registration Code. Contohnya : “Microsoft Windows XP Proffessional”94FBR

Mozzila Firefox

Telah ditemukan 8 celah keamanan milik software Browser Mozzila Firefox yang dapat dimanfaatkan oleh Hacker untuk memasukan program perusak. Celah yang ditemukan ini termasuk celah yang kritis pada Browser Mozzila Firefox ini dan dapat membuat browser anda menjadi crash, bagi anda yang menggunakan Mozzila Firefox dibawah versi 3.0.6, maka anda diharapkan untuk mengupdate browser anda ke versi 3.0.6 atau lebih tinggi.

Eee PC E1004DN – Pertama Dengan Optical Drive

Asus akhirnya mengeluarkan sebuah komputer mininya dengan tambahan sebuah DVD. Namanya juga komputer mini, Asus EEE PC 1004DN ini mempunyai berat kurang dari 1,5 kg. Menggunakan layar dengan LED Backlight yang menghemat daya dan menggunakan prosesor Intel Atom N280 1,6 GHz serta chipset FullHD GN40 dan RAM sebesar 1 GB. Dilengkapi juga dengan WLAN, Bluetooth, webcam dengan 1,3 MegaPixel dan juga HD 120 GB.

Cukup lumayan bukan spesifikasinya, bagi anda yang suka dengan netbook seperti ini, harap bersabar dahulu, karena belum keluar. Harga patokan sebesar $550 atau sekitar Rp. 5 jutaan, memang lumayan mahal dari pada netbook lain, tapi yang ini lebih mantab!!

Protect your computer from virus

Ini ada sebuah cara untuk melindungi komputer anda dari serbuan virus – virus yang menyebalkan. Virus biasanya menyebar dari media – media removable, nah itu kuncinya. Setiap virus masuk kedalam komputer, dia akan mencari dan memantau setiap removable disk yang masuk kedalam komputer, jika ditemukan, dia akan membuat suatu file yang bernama Autorun.inf dan menggandakan dirinya di disk tersebut. Isi dari Autorun.inf tadi intinya membuka program hasil penggandaan dari virus tadi. Pada Windows, setiap ada removable disk yang dimasukan yang berbentuk apa saja, flash disk, mmc, CD, DVD dll, kecuali disket akan discan untuk mencari file Autorun.Inf ini dan dieksekusi, karena biasanya merupakan autorun dari sebuah setup program. Ada beberapa cara untuk mematikan pencarian dari Autorun ini, disini akan saya jelaskan yang paling mudah.

Rapidshare on Google

Jika anda ingin melakukan pencarian file pada Rapidshare pada Google, berikut ini ialah cara – caranya..
Ketikan kode berikut pada beranda Google.

site: rapidshare.de -filetype: zip OR rar daterange :2453402-2453412

Ini situs pencarian rapidshare.de untuk setiap file yang rar atau zip,yang
telah diindeks antara 1-11 Februari.

dvd site: rapidshare.de-filetype: zip OR rar daterange :2453402-2453412

Ini adalah pencarian yang sama tetapi khusus untuk pencarian “dvd” dengan kriteria pencarian yang sama, jadi apapun yang diposting dengan kata dvd di dalamnya akan ditemukan.

Ada tiga kriteria terutama yang perlu diingat ketika melakukan pencarian ini.

1. site: situs pilihan untuk mencari
2. filetype: Filetypes Anda ingin cari, jika anda menempatkan “OR” maka jenis file bisa lebih dari 1.
3. daterange: (mulai – enddate)

Daterange ini menggunakan “julian calendar”, converter dapat ditemukan di sini: http://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/JulianDate.html

Mengganti Nama Recycle Bin

Hmm… caranya bisa dibilang cukup mudah dengan menggunakan Registry Editor….

1. Pilih Start, klik Run.
2. Tekan ‘Ctrl’+'F’ atau bisa langsung dari menu find, dan ketikan Recycle Bin.
3. Ganti semua nama Recycle Bin dengan nama yang anda inginkan, misalnya Tong Sampah, atau Tempat Sampah.
4. Tekan F3 dan ganti setiap nama Recycle Bin dengan nama baru anda.
5. Ulangi langkah 4 sampai nama Recycle Bin tidak ditemukan lagi.
6. Tutup Registry Editor dan pada Desktop tekan F5 atau klik kanan dan pilih Refresh.

Selesai dah, namun untuk menghindari kesalahan fatal, sebaiknya anda melakukan backup dahulu pada Registry.

Cleaning W32.Sality

Huh, ni virus nyebelin punya, pake buat infeksi segala, dan paling nyebelin, antivirus – antivirus dengan update terbaru pun tidak bisa mengobati file – file yang terinfeksi ini..

Jika dijalankan, Virus ini akan menyebar melalui share jaringan dan menginfeksi file com, exe, dan scr. Virus ini tidak membuat file exe untuk dijalankan pada saat startup, namun, virus ini menginfeksi file – file yang dijalankan pada saat startup, sehingga tentu saja file virus akan tereksekusi pula… Berikut cara – cara penanggulanganya…

1. Matikan System Restore selama proses pembersihan
2. Download file berikut http://www.4shared.com/file/82762498/f5dc1edd/repair.html?dirPwdVerified=feea1d94, kemudian klik kanan dan install
3. Kemudian buka Start -> Run, ketikan msconfig, buka pada tab startup, dan hilangkan semua centangnya, setelah itu restart. Dengan begitu, file yang terinfeksi tidak akan tereksekusi lagi pada saat komputer dihidupkan.
4. Sebaiknya scan dengan menggunakan removal tools dengan terlebih dahulu merubah ekstensi dari removal tools tersebut dengan ekstensi lain [contoh: CMD] agar tidak diinfeksi ulang oleh W32/Sality.AE. Bisa di download di www.avg.com
5. Agar komputer yang sudah terinfeksi W32/Sality.AE dapat booting safe mode, silahkan restore registry yang sudah diubah oleh virus. http://www.4shared.com/file/82761423/934fb170/_2__Sality.htmldirPwdVerified=feea1d94
6. Fix registry lain yang diubah oleh virus, silahkan download tools berikut kemudian jalankan file tersebut dengan cara: klik kanan repair.inf lalu install. http://www.4shared.com/file/82874724/f485f1dd/repair.html?dirPwdVerified=3b1f2fa9
7. Restart komputer dan scan ulang dengan menggunakan removal tools untuk memastikan komputer telah bersih dari virus.
8. Untuk pembersihan optimal dan mencegah infeksi ulang sebaiknya install dan scan dengan antivirus yang dapat mendeteksi Sality dengan baik. Antivirus yang sudah saya coba diantaranya Avast v4.8. dan AVG.

23 Ways To Speed WinXP, not Only Defrag

Since defragging the disk won’t do much to improve Windows XP performance, here are 23 suggestions that will. Each can enhance the performance and reliability of your customers’ PCs. Best of all, most of them will cost you nothing.

1.) To decrease a system’s boot time and increase system performance, use the money you save by not buying defragmentation software — the built-in Windows defragmenter works just fine — and instead equip the computer with an Ultra-133 or Serial ATA hard drive with 8-MB cache buffer.

2.) If a PC has less than 512 MB of RAM, add more memory. This is a relatively inexpensive and easy upgrade that can dramatically improve system performance.

3.) Ensure that Windows XP is utilizing the NTFS file system. If you’re not sure, here’s how to check: First, double-click the My Computer icon, right-click on the C: Drive, then select Properties. Next, examine the File System type; if it says FAT32, then back-up any important data. Next, click Start, click Run, type CMD, and then click OK. At the prompt, type CONVERT C: /FS:NTFS and press the Enter key. This process may take a while; it’s important that the computer be uninterrupted and virus-free. The file system used by the bootable drive will be either FAT32 or NTFS. I highly recommend NTFS for its superior security, reliability, and efficiency with larger disk drives.

4.) Disable file indexing. The indexing service extracts information from documents and other files on the hard drive and creates a “searchable keyword index.” As you can imagine, this process can be quite taxing on any system.

The idea is that the user can search for a word, phrase, or property inside a document, should they have hundreds or thousands of documents and not know the file name of the document they want. Windows XP’s built-in search functionality can still perform these kinds of searches without the Indexing service. It just takes longer. The OS has to open each file at the time of the request to help find what the user is looking for.

Most people never need this feature of search. Those who do are typically in a large corporate environment where thousands of documents are located on at least one server. But if you’re a typical system builder, most of your clients are small and medium businesses. And if your clients have no need for this search feature, I recommend disabling it.

Here’s how: First, double-click the My Computer icon. Next, right-click on the C: Drive, then select Properties. Uncheck “Allow Indexing Service to index this disk for fast file searching.” Next, apply changes to “C: subfolders and files,” and click OK. If a warning or error message appears (such as “Access is denied”), click the Ignore All button.

Hacker’s Kamus

= A =

abbrev: /*-breev’/, /*-brev’/ n. Common abbreviation for
`abbreviation’.

ABEND: [ABnormal END] /ah’bend/, /*-bend’/ n. Abnormal
termination (of software); {crash}; {lossage}.  Derives from an
error message on the IBM 360; used jokingly by hackers but
seriously mainly by {code grinder}s.  Usually capitalized, but may
appear as `abend’.  Hackers will try to persuade you that ABEND is
called `abend’ because it is what system operators do to the
machine late on Friday when they want to call it a day, and hence
is from the German `Abend’ = `Evening’.

accumulator: n. 1. Archaic term for a register.  On-line use of it
as a synonym for `register’ is a fairly reliable indication that
the user has been around for quite a while and/or that the
architecture under discussion is quite old.  The term in full is
almost never used of microprocessor registers, for example, though
symbolic names for arithmetic registers beginning in `A’ derive
from historical use of the term `accumulator’ (and not, actually,
from `arithmetic’).  Confusingly, though, an `A’ register name
prefix may also stand for `address’, as for example on the
Motorola 680×0 family.  2. A register being used for arithmetic or
logic (as opposed to addressing or a loop index), especially one
being used to accumulate a sum or count of many items.  This use is
in context of a particular routine or stretch of code.  “The
FOOBAZ routine uses A3 as an accumulator.”  3. One’s in-basket
(esp. among old-timers who might use sense 1).  “You want this
reviewed?  Sure, just put it in the accumulator.”  (See {stack}.)

ACK: /ak/ interj. 1. [from the ASCII mnemonic for 0000110]
Acknowledge.  Used to register one’s presence (compare mainstream
*Yo!*).  An appropriate response to {ping} or {ENQ}.
2. [from the comic strip "Bloom County"] An exclamation of
surprised disgust, esp. in “Ack pffft!”  Semi-humorous.
Generally this sense is not spelled in caps (ACK) and is
distinguished by a following exclamation point.  3. Used to
politely interrupt someone to tell them you understand their point
(see {NAK}).  Thus, for example, you might cut off an overly
long explanation with “Ack.  Ack.  Ack.  I get it now”.

There is also a usage “ACK?” (from sense 1) meaning “Are you
there?”, often used in email when earlier mail has produced no
reply, or during a lull in {talk mode} to see if the person has
gone away (the standard humorous response is of course {NAK}
(sense 2), i.e., “I’m not here”).

ad-hockery: /ad-hok’*r-ee/ [Purdue] n. 1. Gratuitous assumptions
made inside certain programs, esp. expert systems, which lead to
the appearance of semi-intelligent behavior but are in fact
entirely arbitrary.  For example, fuzzy-matching input tokens that
might be typing errors against a symbol table can make it look as
though a program knows how to spell.  2. Special-case code to cope
with some awkward input that would otherwise cause a program to
{choke}, presuming normal inputs are dealt with in some cleaner
and more regular way.  Also called `ad-hackery’, `ad-hocity’
(/ad-hos’*-tee/).  See also {ELIZA effect}.

Ada:: n. A {{Pascal}}-descended language that has been made
mandatory for Department of Defense software projects by the
Pentagon.  Hackers are nearly unanimous in observing that,
technically, it is precisely what one might expect given that kind
of endorsement by fiat; designed by committee, crockish, difficult
to use, and overall a disastrous, multi-billion-dollar boondoggle
(one common description is “The PL/I of the 1980s”).  Hackers
find Ada’s exception-handling and inter-process communication
features particularly hilarious.  Ada Lovelace (the daughter of
Lord Byron who became the world’s first programmer while
cooperating with Charles Babbage on the design of his mechanical
computing engines in the mid-1800s) would almost certainly blanch
at the use to which her name has latterly been put; the kindest
thing that has been said about it is that there is probably a good
small language screaming to get out from inside its vast,
{elephantine} bulk.

adger: /aj’r/ [UCLA] vt. To make a bonehead move with consequences
that could have been foreseen with a slight amount of mental
effort.  E.g., “He started removing files and promptly adgered the
whole project”.  Compare {dumbass attack}.

admin: /ad-min’/ n. Short for `administrator’; very commonly
used in speech or on-line to refer to the systems person in charge
on a computer.  Common constructions on this include `sysadmin’
and `site admin’ (emphasizing the administrator’s role as a site
contact for email and news) or `newsadmin’ (focusing specifically
on news).  Compare {postmaster}, {sysop}, {system
mangler}.

ADVENT: /ad’vent/ n. The prototypical computer adventure game, first
implemented on the {PDP-10} by Will Crowther as an attempt at
computer-refereed fantasy gaming, and expanded into a
puzzle-oriented game by Don Woods.  Now better known as Adventure,
but the {{TOPS-10}} operating system permitted only 6-letter
filenames.  See also {vadding}.

This game defined the terse, dryly humorous style now expected in
text adventure games, and popularized several tag lines that have
become fixtures of hacker-speak:  “A huge green fierce snake bars
the way!”  “I see no X here” (for some noun X).  “You are in a
maze of twisty little passages, all alike.”  “You are in a little
maze of twisty passages, all different.”  The `magic words’
{xyzzy} and {plugh} also derive from this game.

Crowther, by the way, participated in the exploration of the
Mammoth & Flint Ridge cave system; it actually *has* a
`Colossal Cave’ and a `Bedquilt’ as in the game, and the `Y2′ that
also turns up is cavers’ jargon for a map reference to a secondary
entrance.

AI-complete: /A-I k*m-pleet’/ [MIT, Stanford: by analogy with
`NP-complete' (see {NP-})] adj. Used to describe problems or
subproblems in AI, to indicate that the solution presupposes a
solution to the `strong AI problem’ (that is, the synthesis of a
human-level intelligence).  A problem that is AI-complete is, in
other words, just too hard.

Examples of AI-complete problems are `The Vision Problem’
(building a system that can see as well as a human) and `The
Natural Language Problem’ (building a system that can understand
and speak a natural language as well as a human).  These may appear
to be modular, but all attempts so far (1991) to solve them have
foundered on the amount of context information and `intelligence’
they seem to require. See also {gedanken}.

AI koans: /A-I koh’anz/ pl.n. A series of pastiches of Zen
teaching riddles created by Danny Hillis at the MIT AI Lab around
various major figures of the Lab’s culture (several are included in
appendix A).  See also {ha ha only serious}, {mu}, and
{{Humor, Hacker}}.

AIDS: /aydz/ n. Short for A* Infected Disk Syndrome (`A*’ is a
{glob} pattern that matches, but is not limited to, Apple),
this condition is quite often the result of practicing unsafe
{SEX}.  See {virus}, {worm}, {Trojan horse},
{virgin}.

airplane rule: n. “Complexity increases the possibility of
failure; a twin-engine airplane has twice as many engine problems
as a single-engine airplane.”  By analogy, in both software and
electronics, the rule that simplicity increases robustness (see
also {KISS Principle}).  It is correspondingly argued that the
right way to build reliable systems is to put all your eggs in one
basket, after making sure that you’ve built a really *good*
basket.

aliasing bug: n. A class of subtle programming errors that can
arise in code that does dynamic allocation, esp. via
`malloc(3)’ or equivalent.  If more than one pointer addresses
(`aliases for’) a given hunk of storage, it may happen that the
storage is freed through one alias and then referenced through
another, which may lead to subtle (and possibly intermittent) lossage
depending on the state and the allocation history of the malloc
{arena}.  Avoidable by use of allocation strategies that never
alias allocated core.  Also avoidable by use of higher-level
languages, such as {LISP}, which employ a garbage collector
(see {GC}).  Also called a {stale pointer bug}.  See also
{precedence lossage}, {smash the stack}, {fandango on core},
{memory leak}, {overrun screw}, {spam}.

Historical note: Though this term is nowadays associated with
C programming, it was already in use in a very similar sense in the
Algol-60 and FORTRAN communities in the 1960s.

all-elbows: adj. Of a TSR (terminate-and-stay-resident) IBM PC
program, such as the N pop-up calendar and calculator utilities
that circulate on {BBS} systems: unsociable.  Used to describe a
program that rudely steals the resources that it needs without
considering that other TSRs may also be resident.  One particularly
common form of rudeness is lock-up due to programs fighting over
the keyboard interrupt.  See also {mess-dos}.

alpha particles: n. See {bit rot}.

ALT: /awlt/ 1. n. The ALT shift key on an IBM PC or {clone}.
2. [possibly lowercased] n. The `clover’ or `Command’ key on a
Macintosh; use of this term usually reveals that the speaker hacked
PCs before coming to the Mac (see also {command key}).  Some Mac
hackers, confusingly, reserve `ALT’ for the Option key.  3. n.obs.
[PDP-10] Alternate name for the ASCII ESC character (ASCII
0011011), after the keycap labeling on some older terminals.  Also
`ALTMODE’ (/awlt’mohd/).  This character was almost never
pronounced `escape’ on an ITS system, in {TECO}, or under
TOPS-10 — always ALT, as in “Type ALT ALT to end a TECO
command” or “ALT U onto the system” (for “log onto the [ITS]
system”).  This was probably because ALT is more convenient to say
than `escape’, especially when followed by another ALT or a
character (or another ALT *and* a character, for that matter).

alt bit: /awlt bit/ [from alternate] adj. See {meta bit}.

Aluminum Book: [MIT] n. `Common LISP: The Language’, by
Guy L.  Steele Jr. (Digital Press, first edition 1984, second
edition 1990).  Note that due to a technical screwup some printings
of the second edition are actually of a color the author describes
succinctly as “yucky green”.  See also {{book titles}}.

amoeba: n. Humorous term for the Commodore Amiga personal computer.

amp off: [Purdue] vt. To run in {background}.  From the UNIX shell `&’
operator.

amper: n. Common abbreviation for the name of the ampersand (`&’,
ASCII 0100110) character.  See {ASCII} for other synonyms.

angle brackets: n. Either of the characters `<’ (ASCII
0111100) and `>’ (ASCII 0111110) (ASCII less-than or
greater-than signs).  The {Real World} angle brackets used by
typographers are actually taller than a less-than or greater-than
sign.
See {broket}, {{ASCII}}.

angry fruit salad: n. A bad visual-interface design that uses too
many colors.  This derives, of course, from the bizarre day-glo
colors found in canned fruit salad.  Too often one sees similar
affects from interface designers using color window systems such as
{X}; there is a tendency to create displays that are flashy and
attention-getting but uncomfortable for long-term use.

AOS: 1. /aws/ (East Coast), /ay-os/ (West Coast) [based on a
PDP-10 increment instruction] vt.,obs. To increase the amount of
something.  “AOS the campfire.”  Usage: considered silly, and now
obsolete.  Now largely supplanted by {bump}.  See {SOS}.  2. A
{{Multics}}-derived OS supported at one time by Data General.  This
was pronounced /A-O-S/ or /A-os/.  A spoof of the standard
AOS system administrator’s manual (`How to load and generate
your AOS system’) was created, issued a part number, and circulated
as photocopy folklore.  It was called `How to goad and
levitate your chaos system’.  3. Algebraic Operating System, in
reference to those calculators which use infix instead of postfix
(reverse Polish) notation.

Historical note: AOS in sense 1 was the name of a {PDP-10}
instruction that took any memory location in the computer and added
1 to it; AOS meant `Add One and do not Skip’.  Why, you may ask,
does the `S’ stand for `do not Skip’ rather than for `Skip’?  Ah,
here was a beloved piece of PDP-10 folklore.  There were eight such
instructions: AOSE added 1 and then skipped the next instruction
if the result was Equal to zero; AOSG added 1 and then skipped if
the result was Greater than 0; AOSN added 1 and then skipped
if the result was Not 0; AOSA added 1 and then skipped Always;
and so on.  Just plain AOS didn’t say when to skip, so it never
skipped.

For similar reasons, AOJ meant `Add One and do not Jump’.  Even
more bizarre, SKIP meant `do not SKIP’!  If you wanted to skip the
next instruction, you had to say `SKIPA’.  Likewise, JUMP meant
`do not JUMP’; the unconditional form was JUMPA.  However, hackers
never did this.  By some quirk of the 10’s design, the {JRST}
(Jump and ReSTore flag with no flag specified) was actually faster
and so was invariably used.  Such were the perverse mysteries of
assembler programming.

app: /ap/ n. Short for `application program’, as opposed to a
systems program.  What systems vendors are forever chasing
developers to create for their environments so they can sell more
boxes.  Hackers tend not to think of the things they themselves run
as apps; thus, in hacker parlance the term excludes compilers,
program editors, games, and messaging systems, though a user would
consider all those to be apps.  Oppose {tool}, {operating
system}.

arc: [primarily MSDOS] vt. To create a compressed {archive} from a
group of files using SEA ARC, PKWare PKARC, or a compatible
program.  Rapidly becoming obsolete as the ARC compression method
is falling into disuse, having been replaced by newer compression
techniques.  See {tar and feather}, {zip}.

arc wars: [primarily MSDOS] n. {holy wars} over which archiving
program one should use.  The first arc war was sparked when System
Enhancement Associates (SEA) sued PKWare for copyright and
trademark infringement on its ARC program.  PKWare’s PKARC
outperformed ARC on both compression and speed while largely
retaining compatibility (it introduced a new compression type that
could be disabled for backward-compatibility).  PKWare settled out
of court to avoid enormous legal costs (both SEA and PKWare are
small companies); as part of the settlement, the name of PKARC was
changed to PKPAK.  The public backlash against SEA for bringing
suit helped to hasten the demise of ARC as a standard when PKWare
and others introduced new, incompatible archivers with better
compression algorithms.

archive: n. 1. A collection of several files bundled into one file
by a program such as `ar(1)’, `tar(1)’, `cpio(1)’,
or {arc} for shipment or archiving (sense 2).  See also {tar
and feather}.  2. A collection of files or archives (sense 1) made
available from an `archive site’ via {FTP} or an email server.

arena: [UNIX] n. The area of memory attached to a process by
`brk(2)’ and `sbrk(2)’ and used by `malloc(3)’ as
dynamic storage.  So named from a semi-mythical `malloc:
corrupt arena’ message supposedly emitted when some early versions
became terminally confused.  See {overrun screw}, {aliasing
bug}, {memory leak}, {smash the stack}.

arg: /arg/ n. Abbreviation for `argument’ (to a function),
used so often as to have become a new word (like `piano’ from
`pianoforte’).  “The sine function takes 1 arg, but the
arc-tangent function can take either 1 or 2 args.”  Compare
{param}, {parm}, {var}.

armor-plated: n. Syn. for {bulletproof}.

asbestos: adj. Used as a modifier to anything intended to protect
one from {flame}s.  Important cases of this include {asbestos
longjohns} and {asbestos cork award}, but it is used more
generally.

asbestos cork award: n. Once, long ago at MIT, there was a {flamer}
so consistently obnoxious that another hacker designed, had made,
and distributed posters announcing that said flamer had been
nominated for the `asbestos cork award’.  Persons in any doubt as
to the intended application of the cork should consult the
etymology under {flame}.  Since then, it is agreed that only a
select few have risen to the heights of bombast required to earn
this dubious dignity — but there is no agreement on *which*
few.

asbestos longjohns: n. Notional garments often donned by {USENET}
posters just before emitting a remark they expect will elicit
{flamage}.  This is the most common of the {asbestos} coinages.
Also `asbestos underwear’, `asbestos overcoat’, etc.

ASCII:: [American Standard Code for Information Interchange]
/as’kee/ n. The predominant character set encoding of present-day
computers.  Uses 7 bits for each character, whereas most earlier
codes (including an early version of ASCII) used fewer.  This
change allowed the inclusion of lowercase letters — a major
{win} — but it did not provide for accented letters or any
other letterforms not used in English (such as the German sharp-S
and the ae-ligature
which is a letter in, for example, Norwegian).  It could be worse,
though.  It could be much worse.  See {{EBCDIC}} to understand how.

Computers are much pickier and less flexible about spelling than
humans; thus, hackers need to be very precise when talking about
characters, and have developed a considerable amount of verbal
shorthand for them.  Every character has one or more names — some
formal, some concise, some silly.  Common jargon names for ASCII
characters are collected here.  See also individual entries for
{bang}, {excl}, {open}, {ques}, {semi}, {shriek},
{splat}, {twiddle}, and {Yu-Shiang Whole Fish}.

This list derives from revision 2.3 of the USENET ASCII
pronunciation guide.  Single characters are listed in ASCII order;
character pairs are sorted in by first member.  For each character,
common names are given in rough order of popularity, followed by
names that are reported but rarely seen; official ANSI/CCITT names
are surrounded by brokets: <>.  Square brackets mark the
particularly silly names introduced by {INTERCAL}.  Ordinary
parentheticals provide some usage information.

!
Common: {bang}; pling; excl; shriek; <exclamation mark>.
Rare: factorial; exclam; smash; cuss; boing; yell; wow; hey;
wham; [spark-spot]; soldier.

“
Common: double quote; quote.  Rare: literal mark;
double-glitch; <quotation marks>; <dieresis>; dirk;
[rabbit-ears]; double prime.

#
Common: <number sign>; pound; pound sign; hash; sharp;
{crunch}; hex; [mesh]; octothorpe.  Rare: flash; crosshatch;
grid; pig-pen; tictactoe; scratchmark; thud; thump; {splat}.

$
Common: dollar; <dollar sign>.  Rare: currency symbol; buck;
cash; string (from BASIC); escape (when used as the echo of
ASCII ESC); ding; cache; [big money].

%
Common: percent; <percent sign>; mod; grapes.  Rare:
[double-oh-seven].

&
Common: <ampersand>; amper; and.  Rare: address (from C);
reference (from C++); andpersand; bitand; background (from
`sh(1)’); pretzel; amp.  [INTERCAL called this `ampersand';
what could be sillier?]

‘
Common: single quote; quote; <apostrophe>.  Rare: prime;
glitch; tick; irk; pop; [spark]; <closing single quotation
mark>; <acute accent>.

()
Common: left/right paren; left/right parenthesis; left/right; paren/thesis;
open/close paren; open/close; open/close parenthesis; left/right banana.
Rare: so/al-ready; lparen/rparen; <opening/closing parenthesis>;
open/close round bracket, parenthisey/unparenthisey; [wax/wane];
left/right ear.

Boot XP FAZTER!!

Bozen nunggu lama – lama komputer anda booting, apa lagi anda sedang tergesa – gesa butuh komputer anda langsung bisa digunakan, cara ini tidak perlu menggunakan disk tambahan seperti flash disk atau sebagainya, namun cara ini hanya bisa berjalan dengan catatan HDD komputer harus terletak pada Primary IDE (0,1) dan CDROM / DVD di Secondary IDE.. Lakukan cara berikut ini :

1. Buka notepad, ketikan “del c:windowsprefetch tosboot-*.* /q” (Tanpa tanda petik) & simpan dengan nama “ntosboot.bat” di c:
2. Dari Start menu, pilih  “Run…” & ketikan “gpedit.msc”.
3. Double click “Windows Settings” dibawah “Computer Configuration” dan double click di “Shutdown” pada sebelah kanan.
4. Klik “add”, “Browse”, pilih “ntosboot.bat” click “Open”.
5. Click “OK”, “Apply” & “OK” untuk exit
6. Dari Start menu pilih “Run…” &  ketikan “devmgmt.msc”.
7. Double click pada “IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers”
8. Klik kanan pada “Primary IDE Channel” dan pilih “Properties”.
9. Pilih “Advanced Settings” tab kemudian pada device 0 or 1 pada Device type yang tidak di disable diganti yang tadinya Auto Detection menjadi None, klik Ok untuk keluar.
10. Kemudian klik kanan pada Secondary IDE Channel, pilih Properties, dan ulangi cara 9
11. Restart komputer..

Lihat perbedaanya!! Jika tidak berhasil, berarti anda belum beruntung, karena di komputer saya berhasil !!!