File dan Folder Lock/Pengunci File dan Folder Lock/Pengunci Gratis

Maaf gan kalo sebenarnya udah da di Windows7 yaitu bitlocker tapi terbatas hanya versi tertentu di Windows 7 aja yang ada dan tidak semua pake Windows 7, mungkin udah banyak yang tau aplikasi ini karena udah ada lama tapi ini sangat bermanfaat bagi agan-agan yang suka bikin video hot dan nyimpen di laptop, bahaya gan kalo ngga di proteksi, kalo laptopnya ilang bisa kesebar dah tu video kaya Ariel

Seperti dapat ditangkap dari namanya, Easy File Locker merupakan software yang dapat digunakan untuk mengunci file yang ingin dibatasi dan tidak sembarang orang dapat melihat atau membukanya. Easy File Locker tidak terbatas digunakan untuk memproteksi file, tetapi juga dapat digunakan untuk mengunci folder berikut sub folder dan file-file di dalamnya. Jenis proteksi yang diterapkan dengan menggunakan Easy File Locker meliputi apakah suatu file atau folder yang diatur dapat dilihat (visible) dapat diakses (accessable), dapat ditulisi (writable), dan/atau dapat dihapus (deletable).

Melalui menu atau tombol yang disediakan, Anda dapat menambahkan file-file atau folder-folder yang ingin Anda atur. Masing-masing file atau folder dapat diatur bagaimana proteksi yang akan diterapkan. Di sini, mungkin Anda akan mengatur suatu file tidak dapat dilihat jika dibuka dari Windows Explorer, atau suatu folder tetap dapat dilihat melalui Windows Explorer tetapi tidak dapat diakses atau dibuka. Proteksi file dan folder menggunakan Easy File Locker ini juga akan berlaku meskipun komputer berjalan dalam Safe Mode.

Untuk membuka kembali proteksi yang diterapkan pada suatu file atau folder, maka Anda perlu kembali menjalankan program Easy File Locker untuk kemudian mengubah aturan proteksinya. Agar tidak sembarang orang dapat menjalankan Easy File Locker, maka Anda perlu mengeset password untuk menjalankan Easy File locker melalui menu System – Set Password. Jika sudah dipassword, password ini juga akan diperlukan jika ingin menguninstall Easy File Locker.

Apakah Anda mempunyai file atau folder tertentu yang ingin Anda sembunyikan atau dibatasi aksesnya? Silahkan mencoba Easy File Locker yang merupakan freeware ini, jadi Anda tak perlu membayar untuk dapat menggunakannya.[sumber]

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Block Virus Autorun.inf Dengan Software Praktis Dan Mujarab..!!

Salah satu yang paling umum dan juga merupakan metode yang paling mudah untuk menyebarkan virus ke komputer tertentu tidak lain adalah menggunakan USB drive. Ketika Anda memasukkan sebuah USB drive yang terinfeksi ke komputer, virus atau malware yang berada di drive USB secara otomatis akan meluncurkan sendiri dengan menggunakan metode autorun. Saya percaya bahwa Anda tidak ingin virus masuk ke komputer Anda dan mengganggu sistem anda, bukan? Jadi apa yang harus Anda lakukan?

Anti Autorun adalah portabel aplikasi yang ringan Window blok virus di USB flash drive dari autorun, sehingga mencegah virus dari melakukan kerusakan sistem komputer Anda.

Anti Autorun bekerja sebagai proses latar belakang. Ia duduk di system tray, menunggu untuk dimasukkan USB flash drive. Ketika USB flash drive dicolokkan ke komputer Anda, aplikasi ini akan mendeteksi dan mengunci file yang mencurigakan dalam USB drive, seperti file autorun.inf, semua virus autorun-lain yang terkait dan file yang dapat dieksekusi terkait.


Ditunjukkan gambar di bawah jendela utama No Autorun. Semua file yang mencurigakan akan terdaftar di bawah Dikunci File Mencurigakan. Anda tidak melihat seorang pun di layar karena saya tidak dapat menemukan dari flash drive USB dengan virus di dalamnya.

Untuk menghapus file yang mencurigakan, cukup klik "Hapus Autorun File" atau "Hapus Semua" tombol. Dan Anda hanya dapat menghapus file yang mencurigakan terkunci dari sana, jadi jangan mencoba untuk menghapusnya dari explorer Windows atau tempat lain karena percayalah, Anda tidak dapat menghapus file. Jika Anda ingin membuka salah satu file-file ini, buka saja jendela utama, pilih file dan tekan "Aktifkan" tombol.


Jika entah bagaimana Anda tidak bisa menentukan bahwa apakah file yang mencurigakan virus atau tidak, hanya meninggalkan mereka di sana. File-file ini dalam kondisi terkunci mereka sehingga mereka tidak dapat dieksekusi dan membahayakan komputer Anda.

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Google Apps: Still Second Banana to Microsoft Office

Critics, including me, have berated Microsoft for being slow to move Office to the Web. But the truth is, Google Apps is so far behind Microsoft Office that when Microsoft launches a Web-based version of Office later this year, Google Apps still won't be a blip on the radar.

As Computerworld notes in "Google Apps still trying to win over corporate users," Google has made hardly any money on its Google Apps Premium Edition (GAPE) since its launch, while Microsoft has continued to rake in billions. Here's what the article says:

Since launching GAPE in February 2007, Google has earned $4 million compared with $12.2 billion for Microsoft's Office, according to Gartner. Google won't clarify its number of paid users other than to say it has "hundreds of thousands."

In fact, Google Apps isn't even as popular as the free OpenOffice.org. In "Study: OpenOffice five times more popular than Google Docs," Eric Lai cites a study last month from market research firm ClickStream Technologies PLC which found that 51% of U.S. Internet users over age 18 use Microsoft Office, while 5% use OpenOffice.org, and only 1% use Google Docs.

The upshot? Google has a long way to go to catch Microsoft Office. Given that Office will be available on the Web in the coming year, I'm betting Google will never even come close.[blogs.computerworld.com]

Windows 7 Pre-Beta Early Reactions

I was on vacation last week and finally got a chance to install Microsoft's Windows 7 pre-beta and play with it a bit. Like Preston Gralla, my first reactions were positive.

Installation went off without a hitch. I cloned the drive of a Dell Core Duo notebook circa 2006 and then allowed the Windows installation process to do a clean install on the drive. The installation process was very fast -- much faster than Windows Vista. It also did its job with a minimum of fuss and questions. On first start, Windows 7 did an online update and installed multiple items. The screen resolution, which wasn't correct righted itself to the native resolution on its own when I restarted.

The first thing I noticed about Windows 7 is that it's fast. I would caution that I had the same reaction to some of the earlier beta versions of Vista, too. Vista definitely slowed down at the end of its development cycle. The same thing could happen to Windows 7. But there's an effortlessness about the Windows 7 UI performance that is pleasant and very welcome.

There's not a lot new in this build of Windows 7. It's not feature complete. But I love the new smarter window-sizing features. Pushing windows around and dragging their edges is one of the most tiresome aspects of working on your computer. Microsoft's smart idea works this way: If your browser, for example, isn't maximized, you can drag the top edge of the browser window to the top edge of the screen. Not only with the top of the browser now reach the top of the screen, but Windows 7 automatically pops the bottom of the browser to the bottom edge of the screen too. Similarly, you can grab the title bar and drag the whole window to the top edge of the screen and Windows 7 automatically maximizes the application.

The feature also works on the side of the screen. I frequently set up two applications side by side on higher-resolution monitors. Windows 7 makes this a breeze. Drag any window by its title bar off the screen to one side or another (you have to drag it until the mouse pointer itself is to the edge of the screen). Windows 7 will then open the program window so that it takes up exactly half of the available screen to the side you dragged it. Open another program window and do the same thing on the other side, and the result is two programs opened up side by side, perfectly positioned in only a few seconds. It's a very useful, even ingenious feature that power users are going to love.

My reaction to the changes in the networking area -- a weak point of Vista -- are much less positive. I'm still frustrated by Microsoft's attempt to wizardize everything. They've dumbed things down so far that I ran into three networking problems in 15 minutes. The first was that my Windows 7 machine somehow got the IP address of another device. This happens a lot with Windows machines on simple networks. I don't know why that's the case. In this instance, the IP address the Win 7 machine glommed onto is a permanently assigned address for a printer on my network. Windows 7's network UI doesn't offer a way to release and renew the IP address. While, yes, I can do that from the command line -- the UI should offer this feature, as it did in Windows XP. What are they thinking?

While I was looking for a way to release and renew the IP, I realized that the Network and Sharing Center was showing that I wasn't connected to the Internet -- even though I was having no problems getting out to the Internet. After about an hour of operation and a couple of restarts, Windows 7 eventually realized that it was connected to the Internet and righted itself. But what's up with that?

Finally, Windows 7 introduces the new "homegroup" feature, which is supposed to simplify the process of setting up file sharing and device sharing in home environments. But this is really nothing more than yet another wizard that wants to assign its own passwords (you can't change them!) and take over for you. And there's no transparency about what it's doing. But the colossally arrogant aspect of this tool is that it appears to be only designed to work with other Windows machines. It's not even clear from the UI that it works with non-Windows 7 machines, although I'm sure you can make it work with them.

I've saved the best of my reactions for last. One of my top three criticisms of Windows Vista was that UAC (User Account Control) was way too over zealous. To the point, I felt, that it effectively disabled its security by literally numbing the user to its warnings. Even worse, as far as I was concerned, was that UAC was annoying as hell. It made Vista very hard to warm up to.

User Account Control has changed in Windows 7. For one thing, it has four behavior settings which range from Windows Vista drive-you-crazy mode down to "never notify." And the default setting is "Only notify me when programs try to makes changes to my computer." During the first hour of use I opened almost every Control Panel item and was never confronted with a UAC prompt. At some point, I'm going to make a concerted effort to see a UAC prompt with the default setting, but I can call this now: Microsoft has solved my problem with UAC. This may not offer supreme protection, but I believe that the balance will offer better overall security. If I see a UAC prompt in Windows 7, you can bet I'm going to take it seriously.

It's great to see the Windows Sidebar gone and the ability to place Gadgets (Windows' widgets) directly on the desktop. This is the way it should work. Apple: Take notice.

All in all, the Windows 7 pre-beta is a surprisingly good start to the next version of Windows. I will continue to work with this build and report anything I find of note. I look forward to testing the later pre-releases of Windows 7 too.

For more information and coverage of Windows 7, please take a look at Computerworld's Windows 7 special report.[blogs.computerworld.com]