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GOOGLE ADSENSE

Google AdSense is the program that can give you advertising revenue from each page on your website—with a minimal investment in time and no additional resources.AdSense delivers relevant text and image ads that are precisely targeted to your site and your site content. And when you add a Google search box to your site, AdSense delivers relevant text ads that are targeted to the Google search results pages generated by your visitors’ searc request.


Setting Up Google Adsense Code

Since its inception, The Google AdSense has created considerable hoopla all over the world and opened a plethora of opportunities for people interested to earn online in an alternative way. However, a person should know the process of Setting Up Google Adsense properly to reap in maximum profits.


For Setting Up Google Adsense account and start earning, one needs to learn some basic steps. The first step a person requires to learn is the way to generate from his account the AdSense code. It is also imperative for a person to learn how to deal with the settings and appearance of his ad units from his accounts. He also needs to know the way to paste the ad code properly and get his article published on the Internet. For doing these, one needs to create an account with ‘HowToDoThings’.

One can take the help of the AdSense guide called ‘HowToDoThings’ for both Setting Up Google Adsense account and fine-tuning an already existing AdSense account. If one wants to make a Google Adsense account from the scratch successfully he should log in to the site of ‘HowToDoThings’. Thereafter, he should browse his contributor dashboard. Next, he should select “My Google AdSense Info” located on the left side of the page.

On doing so, the person will get a message saying that he does not have any Google AdSense account related with his HowToDoThings account. Clicking on the link will activate the AdSense account opening process. Here, the person is required to provide a valid e-mail address. In the next step, he will have to go through the conditions and terms laid by Google, which is an important part.

After reading the terms, he should click on ‘Sign Me Up’. Shortly after this, he will get a message confirming that an account has been created for him. It will also instruct the person to see his mailbox to receive further notifications. The Google email instructions need to be executed to activate the account.

In case, a person already owns a Google Adsense account he can link it with HowToDoThings. That way he can start getting article revenue quickly. This procedure is quite similar to Setting Up Google Adsense account from the scratch. A person needs to have a valid Google email id. Google informs the user after his HowToDoThings dashboard gets linked with AdSense and provides instructions for activating the account.



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MAKE WAJAN BOLIC ANTENNA


Introduce
Basicly the function of this wok is being wave reflector like parabola. More bigger of the wok more strong the wave we can get. This antenna can connect on the rang 1-1,5 km.



Make USB WIFI ANTENA
USB (Wajanbolic)
ENGLISH VERSION

Material
1. Big diameter of wok(more bigger more better)
2. PVC pipe with diameter 3 inch.
3. Doff 3″ (to close the top of PVC paralon) 2 piece
4. Aluminium foil
5. bolt wit size 12 or 14
6. Wifi USB Adapter
7. Double tape
8. UTP cable 10 meter
9. Pole (to make antenna more high)

Equipment

1. Ruler
2. Cutter

Procedure
1. Make the hole on the wok
2. Make USB ekstension with UTP cable
Calculate the focus of the wok D:diameter d:depth of the woke
F = D^2/(16*d) = 70^2 / (16*20)
example:

Parabolic dish with D = 70 cm, d = 20 cm
Distance focus from center dish : F = D^2/(16*d) = 70^2 / (16*20) = 15.3 cm

Cut the PVC pipe 30 cm, then give a mark for the distance of the feeder (free aluminium foil area).


1. Make the hole on pipe and don’t forget on the mark of focus to take Usb Wifi adapther
2. Then wrap pipe with aluminium foil except the feeder, if the alumunium foil doesn’t have a glue, use double tape.
3. Take the doff to close the pipe.
4. Then take first doff on hole of the wok. Then use the bolt and rool it.
5. Take the pipe on the doff.
6. Make 10 meter usb ekstension with UTP cable. Cut the short ekstension then open the cable. Choose the color of UTP and pair with the short USB ekstension. Nop roblem if u choose diferent color but you have to do again for the other point. With the same color of pair.example usb red>utp brown, usb blueutp green.
7. Connect the Usb ekstention with usb wifi. Take the antenna on the top of pole. Connect the ekstention cable to the computer and scan the wireless network.
8. When it’s connect you are ready to browsing, surfing, and wardriving.
pic. Tutuppancibolic (close with usb wajanbolic)


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MAKE WAJAN BOLIC ANTENNA

PENDAHULUAN
Pada umumnya peranan wajan (parabolic) adalah sebagai reflector, atau pemantul gelombang. Yang kemudian gelombang tersebut dipantulkan dari semua sisi wajan dalam satu titik yang dinamakan focus dengan tujuan sinyal semakin kuat. Dapat kita ambil dalam reflector lampu senter, sinar yang berada pada titik focus lebih terang daripada titik yang lainnya, begitu pula pada fungsi wajan bolic ini. Kesimpulannya Semakin besar wajannya semakin butuh banyak minyak gorengnya(hex2..)



BAHAN

1. Wajan diameter 36″ (semakin besar diametr semakin bagus)
2. PVC paralon tipis diameter 3″ 1 meter
3. Doff 3″ (tutup PVC paralon) 2 buah
4. Aluminium foil
5. Baut + mur ukuran 12 atau 14
6. Wifi USB Adapter
7. Double tape + lakban
8. Kabel utp 10meter
9. Tiang besi atau apabila budget mpet ya tiang bamboo(untuk meninggikan antenna, lebih tinggi dari bangunan)

PERALATAN

1. Penggaris
2. Pisau/ Cutter
3. Gergaji besi

PERKIRAAN HARGA

Wajan tempat penggorengan kira-kira sekitar Rp.45.000, Terus yang penting USB wirelesnya Rp.250.000 peralon 3 inc 1meter Rp.20.000, Kabel Utp (sebagai ekstensi usb) 10meter Rp.25.000. Bahan-bahan yang lain tidak dihitung dikarenakan harga murah dan mudah didapat.

TAHAP PENGERJAAN

1. Siapkan semua bahan dan peralatan yang dibutuhkan.
2. Lubangi wajan tepat di tengah wajan tersebut seukuran baut 12 atau 14, cukup satu lubang saja.

Kemudia, ukur diametr wajan, kedalaman wajan dan feeder/ titik focus. Untuk lebih jelas nya silahkan liat gambar di bawah.

Parabolic dish dg D = 70 cm, d = 20 cm

maka jarak titik focus dari center dish : F = D^2/(16*d) = 70^2 / (16*20) = 15.3 cm(ket :^àpangkat, *àkali, /àbagi)

Pada titik focus tsb dipasang ujung feeder. Untuk mendapatkan gain maksimum.

1. Potong PVC paralon sepanjang 30 cm, kemudian beri tanda untuk jarak feeder nya (daerah bebas aluminium foil). Untuk menentukan panjang feeder nya gunakan rumus di atas.
2. Beri lubang pada focus bagian paralon untuk meletakkan Usb Wifi
3. Selanjut nya, bungkus PVC paralon dengan dgn aluminium foil pada daerah selain feeder, klo aluminium foil yang ada tanpa perekat, maka untuk merekatkan nya bisa menggunakan double tape
4. Dan pasangkan doff tersebut ke PVC paralon
5. Kemudian, wajan yang telah di lubangi tadi dipasangkan dengan doff yang satu nya lagi, sebelum nya doff tersebut dilubangi sesuai dengan ukuran bautyang sudah di siapkan, dan kencangkan secukup nya.
6. Kemudian tinggal pasangkan PVC paralon tadi ke wajan yang sudah di pasang doff.
7. Buat Usb Ekstensi perpanjangan 10 m dengan UTP kabel caranya: Potong kabel perpanjangan menjadi 2, satukanlah masing-masing kabel perpanjangan dengan kabel UTP (pilih empat kabel saja) lakukan di ujung yang lain (jangan sampai menyatu) dengan catatan warna kabel dengan pasangan harus sama dengan ujung lainnya. Agar tidak terjadi kesalahan catat. Missal, usb biruàutp hijau, usb kuningà utp coklat. Lakban sambungan kabel tersebut.
8. Sambungkan USB dengan perpanjangan USB yang dibuat tadi. Pasangkan di tiang peninggi. Tancapkan kabel USB kekomputer dan scan wireless network.
9. Wajan bolic sudah siap untuk digunakan browsing, atau paling tidak untuk wardriving.

Gb. Tutuppancibolic (hampir sama dengan wajanbolic)








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WINDOWS 7



Windows 7 (formerly codenamed Blackcomb and Vienna) is the next release of Microsoft Windows, an operating system produced by Microsoft for use on personal computers, including home and business desktops, laptops, Tablet PCs, and media center PCs.

Microsoft stated in 2007 that it is planning Windows 7 development for a three-year time frame starting after the release of its predecessor, Windows Vista, but that the final release date will be determined by product quality.



Unlike its predecessor, Windows 7 is intended to be an incremental upgrade with the goal of being fully compatible with existing device drivers, applications and hardware.Presentations given by the company in 2008 have focused on multi-touch support, a redesigned Windows Shell with a new taskbar, a home networking system called HomeGroup,and performance improvements. Some applications that have been included with prior releases of Microsoft Windows, most notably Windows Mail, Windows Movie Maker and Windows Photo Gallery, are no longer included with the operating system; they are instead offered separately as part of the Windows Live Essentials suite.

In 2000, Microsoft started the planning to follow up Windows XP and its server counterpart Windows Server 2003 (both codenamed Whistler) with a major new release of Windows that was codenamed Blackcomb (both codenames refer to the Whistler-Blackcomb resort). This new version was at that time scheduled for a 2005 release.[6][7]

Major features were planned for Blackcomb, including an emphasis on searching and querying data and an advanced storage system named WinFS to enable such scenarios. In this context, a feature mentioned by Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates for Blackcomb was "a pervasive typing line that will recognize the sentence that [the user is] typing in."[8]

Later, Blackcomb was delayed and an interim, minor release, codenamed "Longhorn", was announced for a 2003 release.[9] By the middle of 2003, however, Longhorn had acquired some of the features originally intended for Blackcomb, including WinFS, the Desktop Window Manager, and new versions of system components built on the .NET Framework. After the 2003 "Summer of Worms", where three major viruses − Blaster, Sobig, and Welchia − exploited flaws in Windows operating systems within a short time period, Microsoft changed its development priorities, putting some of Longhorn's major development work on hold in order to develop new service packs for Windows XP and Windows Server 2003. Development of Longhorn was also "reset" in September 2004.


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Basic Computer Network Information

Introduction

A network is a group of things that are connected together. In a computer network, the things that are connected are computers, of course. A computer network can be as small as two computers but there is no maximum size, and many networks have hundreds or thousands of computers.

There are three main reasons for connecting computers in a network:

  1. Share information. This can be messages such as e-mail, or it can be files that are stored on one computer and used by someone at a different computer.
  2. Share resources. A printer that can be accessed from different computer systems is a shared resource. So is an Internet connection used by more than one computer.
  3. Centralized control. In most offices, the management determines what the computers may be used for and what kind of resources and support they need. This is much easier to deal with if the computers are connected.

Types of Networks

Just as there is no limit to the number of systems in a network, there is also no limit to the geographical size of a network. As a practical matter though, there are some structural differences between a network of computers all in the same room, and a network connecting computers in Los Angeles to ones in Sydney Australia.

The most common network includes computers that are close together, usually in the same building or office. This is called a Local Area Network, abbreviated LAN.

The computers in a LAN are usually connected with cable made up of pairs of wires, but faster (and more expensive) cables are made from glass fibers, called fiber optic cable. A network may even use radio waves, in which case it is a wireless LAN.

When the computers being connected are far apart, typically in different cities, it is called a WAN or Wide Area Network. The connection is usually done with special high-speed lines leased from the phone company, but it is also possible to connect over an ordinary phone line using a device called a modem. It’s slow, but possible. Accessing a network through a phone line and modem is called a dial-up connection.

The biggest of all networks is the Internet. The backbone of the Internet consists of powerful computers all over the world with high-speed connections between them. Individual computers such as yours then connect to this backbone through an Internet Service Provider or ISP.

Ethernet

Most LANs in existence today use a technology called Ethernet. In an Ethernet network, every piece of information put on the network is seen by every other computer on the network, and each computer must determine if that information is meant for itself.

To make this work, before the information goes out on the network it is first broken up into small pieces called packets, and each packet has added to it the address of the computer that should receive it. The part of the packet containing the address is called the header.

Header



Packet diagram

Then, each computer looks at the address on each packet that comes by on the network cable, and copies the ones that have the right address. The computer that sent the packet is called the source, and the one that is supposed to receive it is called the destination.

Network Connections

When a packet comes out of the computer that originated it, that packet must have a complete electrical path to every other computer. The simplest way to do this is to have a cable that goes from one computer to the next until it has connected to each one. This is called a bus network.



Bus Network

A bus network is the simplest to explain and draw, but it’s not often the simplest one to use, especially if computers are distributed around various offices in a building, and then get added, taken away, moved around and so forth.

A much more practical way to connect more than a couple of systems is to connect each one to a device called a hub. Each system has a cable that goes from it to the hub, and inside the hub an electrical connection is made between all of the cables. Each place where a cable plugs into the hub is called a port.


5-port hub ports

To create larger networks, hubs can use one or more of their connections to connect to other hubs. This is called a star network, but as far as the electrical signals are concerned, they go from one computer to every other computer, no different than the bus network.

3-hub star network

When networks get really big, with 100s of systems or more, it’s no longer such a good idea to have each computer look at every packet, because almost none of the packets will be for that computer. The large network can be broken up into smaller groups called subnets, and these are connected with a device called a data switch, or just a switch.

Within each subnet, all of the computers still see every packet, and so does the switch. Normally the switch won’t pass those packets on to the other subnets, but if the packet has an address for a destination in another subnet, the switch will pass the packet to the port for that subnet. All of the systems in that subnet will then see the packet, including the system it is actually addressed to. In order to know where to send a packet, the switch must have a table of addresses for each subnet.


Switch with 4 subnets

The simplest form of a switch is called a bridge, and it connects just two subnets. A bridge only needs two ports then, one for each of the subnets.

Sometimes a network will be so big and complex that one switch isn’t enough to connect all of the subnets. In that case the subnet receiving a packet might be connected to a different switch than the subnet where the packet started. This is a more complicated problem, because the switch would need to know not only the packet’s destination, but also where to send it next to make sure it got there.

For this, a smarter device is needed, called a router. The router needs to know not only the subnet addresses, but also the best path, or route, to get from one to another.


Route path diagram

One place where routers are used in a big way is the Internet. If you send a message on the Internet, it might go through many routers before it reaches its destination. And when you surf to a website, all of the graphics and text showing up on your screen had to go through routers to find their way from the web site to your computer.

By the way, every LAN that connects to the Internet becomes a subnet of the Internet, even if it has its own internal subnets.

Clients and Servers

In addition to the various ways networked systems can be physically connected, there are two basic ways that network activities can be arranged. In one, all of the computers have equal status. This is called peer-to-peer, because a peer means someone (or something) that is the equal of another. Peer-to-peer is used mostly in very small networks of less than a dozen systems.

The more common arrangement is called client-server. One system, called the server, is responsible for a particular activity or resource. The other systems are called clients, and they go through the server when they want to use the function or resource that the server is responsible for.

Some of the things servers are commonly used for include network administration, e-mail, printers, file storage, and Internet access. Often several of these functions will be combined into one machine. There is no rule that says a network server and a print server can’t be the same system.

Clients Server
print server

There is also no rule that says a server must serve the entire network. It is usually convenient to have a separate network server for each subnet. There are other divisions that can occur even within a subnet. Computers that need to share the same resources can be organized into workgroups. With the Windows NT operating system, the LAN can be divided into sections called domains, and each domain needs its own server called a domain controller.

Protocols

A protocol is an agreed-upon standard for how something will be done. When your mother taught you to chew with your mouth closed and keep your elbows off the table, that was a protocol for proper dining. Computer protocols are the rules for connecting with other computers and exchanging information with them.

Ethernet is a protocol. Earlier we called it a technology, but it is also a set of rules for how that technology is used. If each piece of hardware and software complies with the rules, then information can be correctly transferred from one from one system to another in a LAN.

There are many protocols used in networking. There are some protocols that are used together with other protocols, where each one takes care of different aspects of networking. Sometimes two protocols do the same thing in different ways, and it is necessary to choose one or the other. The important thing is that both systems trying to communicate with each other have matching protocols that they can use.

TCP/IP

One very important set of protocols is called TCP/IP. It is important because it is what the creators of the Internet decided would be used for that particular network, which means that any computer that wants to connect to the Internet must also use TCP/IP. TCP/IP stands for Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol.

TCP/IP is actually in two parts. The TCP portion covers the agreements between systems about how they will carry on their ‘conversation’, and the IP portion deals with addressing the packets and routing them.

The TCP part all happens in the background and we don’t really need to concern ourselves with it under normal circumstances. However, in a network that uses TCP/IP, every system must have a unique IP address, and that is something that requires human intervention in one way or another.



IP Addresses

An IP address is made up of four sets of numbers separated by periods. An example is:

192.168.42.122

Each of these sets of numbers is called an octet, because they started out as 8-digit binary numbers. By changing them into 3-digit decimal numbers, the whole address is shorter and easier to remember. The highest value for any octet is 255, because the highest number you can make with eight binary digits is equal to 255 in decimal.

In most networks, the first three octets are the same for all systems, and the last octet is different for every machine. If there are more than 255 computers in a network, it is usually divided into smaller subnets.

Static or Dynamic?

There are two ways to associate a unique IP address to a specific computer. One way is for the administrator to assign a number, which stays the same unless somebody decides to change it some day. That number is then a static IP address.

The other way is to assign a group of addresses to a server, and let the server hand them out as needed to any system that wants to communicate on the network. This produces a dynamic IP address. It is sometimes important to know which method is in use on a network, because with dynamic addressing, the IP address of a machine may be different each time you try to communicate with it.

Computer Names

The example address 192.168.42.122 is only one digit longer than a phone number with area code, but that’s plenty long enough to give most of us a hard time. It’s much easier for people to remember a name instead of a number, and for this reason computers in a network are also given a unique name. It may be something mundane like Sales14, but at least it’s a name and not a number.

This is not only easier to remember, but it solves the problem of a dynamic address that changes all the time, because the computer name doesn’t normally change. It does create another problem though, because the computers use only the addresses and not the names to keep track of each other. Fortunately there is a part of the TCP/IP protocol called address resolution, and it matches up the names and addresses so things keep rolling smoothly along.

Security

The problem with connecting computers to the Internet is that they are then sharing a network with many other computers from all over the world, and the users of some of those other computers are not such nice folks. Protecting the network and the information on it is one of the most important parts of a network administrator’s job.

Encryption

One way to protect information is to scramble it so that it appears to be gibberish unless someone has the right ‘key’ to unscramble it. Scrambling it is called encryption, and unscrambling it is called decryption. There are many ways to encrypt information, and of course just as many keys to decrypt it.

Encrypting and decrypting information slows things down a bit, so a decision must be made about when to use it. For packets going around the LAN, it depends on how likely it is that someone will gain unauthorized access to the LAN, called hacking. It also depends on how much damage would be done if that happened. If the threat is severe, encryption can be done not only on the transmitted packets but also to information stored on the disk drive.

For information going over the Internet, encryption is much more important unless it’s all right for the whole world to see the information. If you send your credit card number to a vendor, you must trust that vendor to encrypt and safeguard the information.

Virus Software

A computer virus is a little program that makes copies of itself to send to other computers. It’s very similar in some ways to contagious germs spreading a disease from one person to the next. And like diseases, some of these computer viruses have some really nasty side effects, like wiping out important files in the operating system or filling up the hard drive with garbage data.

As we will discuss a little later, there are ways to keep these virus programs from getting to your computer, but they are not foolproof. A lot of viruses come in attached to e-mail, and then they will mail copies of themselves to everyone in your e-mail address folder. You can’t completely block them without blocking e-mail, and most of us like to get e-mail from our friends and coworkers.

The most important prevention for viruses is to have a good anti-virus program installed on your computer. Norton, McCaffey and Panda are probably the most popular. The next most important thing is to keep the anti-virus software up-to-date, because the delinquents who write virus software are always coming up with new tricks, and the anti-virus companies are just as quickly coming up with new versions to stop them.

Access Control

If you have ever had a computer that was connected to a local area network, you almost certainly had to type in a user name and password to get network access. It’s two forms of ID, just like when you cash a check at department store.

The network administrator used that identification information to determine what you could and couldn’t do on the network. And there may have been additional passwords to access the company’ customer database, employee payroll records, or files stored on someone else’s computer.

Here are a few tips about passwords:

1. First, if you share files on your computer, use password protection for them even if they are available to everyone in the network. That way they can’t be tampered with if a hacker breaks in.

2. In choosing a password, never use your name, your birthday or other obvious personal information. The best is a random combination of letters and numbers.

3. Commit the password to memory, and if you must write it down, hide it. A password written on a post-it note stuck to your monitor is probably worse than no password at all.

4. Don’t give your password to someone you don’t know personally just because they claim to be tech support, the phone company, the police or your long-lost Aunt Matilda. Refer them to the network administrator, or better yet, get their phone number and have the network administrator call them back.

Firewalls

In a building, a firewall is a wall to keep fire from spreading from one area to another. In a computer network, a firewall is a boundary that can block unwanted data packets. The firewall may be program running on the server or router, or it may be a separate piece of hardware or even a complete computer system just for that purpose. In any case, its purpose is to look at all of the packets coming through, and decide which ones can pass and which ones get blocked.

Ports – Several pages ago, we defined a port as the place in a hub that a cable plugs into. There is another completely different kind of thing called a port, and that is a location in a computer’s memory that is used by a device or application to send and receive data. Each application will have one (or more) of these locations for its own use.

For instance, there is a common e-mail program that has port # 110, which means that the program exchanges information with the rest of the system at memory location 110. The popular game called Doom uses port # 666.

When a packet is sent over a network, it will contain not only the destination address, but also the port number of the application that will use it at that destination. One of the ways a firewall controls the packets is by looking at the port number, and only passing packets with ports that are appropriate for the destination. If nobody should be playing Doom on the network’s computers, then it would make sense to block port 666.

Another way a firewall can control traffic is to look at the source of the packet. It can have a ‘prohibited’ list that keeps out packets from certain IP addresses, or it can have an ‘allowed’ list and block everyone who isn’t on it. Ports can be done the same way, with a ‘prohibited’ or ‘allowed’ list of ports.

source : www.micro2000.co.uk

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