OK, so now it’s time for part two of the “Create a Popular Blog with WordPress” series. I’ll assume you’ve already read through part one, and we’ll move on to the next steps.
I covered web hosting in some detail in the last post, but we’re going to go more in-depth as to what you’ll need [...]
I wrote a previous post on how to fix the Google Calendar Sync issue that crashes Outlook 2007. It worked for some, but not for all. I actually started having the problem again myself out of the blue and I was extremely pissed.
I came across some information on the Google forums that indicated this might [...]
This is the fist post in what will be a series of posts on how to create a popular blog using the renowned WordPress platform / Content Management System (CMS). I’ll start from the beginning and assume you don’t have a site right now, you know how to use a computer relatively well, and are [...]
NOTE: This post is outdated, and probably won’t work well for you. You can actually install the older version of Calendar Sync and it should fix the problem, if not then try this. There’s a link to the new article at the end of this post.
How The Problem Started
I’ve been a Google Calendar Sync user [...]
Actually, I’ll show you how to triple boot with Ubuntu or any Linux distribution of your choosing. You can leave out the Linux part if you want, but it’s not a bad idea to have a Linux OS on a system with Windows and OSX: You’ll be able to read/write non-journaled HFS+ (OSX) drives, NTFS [...]
This article discusses the black art of SMTP spoofing. Granted, most email servers won’t allow this, but many still do and this explains exactly how it’s done.
Gmail now supports the IMAP protocol which means you can take all of your old mail from Comcast, SBC, Hotmail Or whatever other providers you use and conveniently aggregate them all in one location: Gmail. This is very cool, because Gmail’s servers are redundant, secure, provide ample space and are indexed very nicely which makes it easy to find all of your old messages.
Not only is connecting to an SSh server with an encrypted key much more secure than using a password, i’ts a lot easier. I use my SSh servr a lot, and I’d probably kill myself if I had to enter a password every time. This article shows you how to set up a key, so you don’t need to enter your password every time.
I had someone ask me how to set up Conference Rooms in exchange server in order to book them in Outlook 2003. The process is actually relatively simple.
This article describes in detail how to tunnel through firewalls using SSh, allowing you to visit blocked pages, used blocked services, and encrypt your connection to ensure privacy.