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Creating Universal Ghost Usb Boot Disk And Cd

If you want to use Norton Ghost 2003 to create an image of a PC's primary partition you will find it has 2 serious limitations:
1- The USB support driver they use (from Iomega) can only be installed in USB1 or USB2 mode (not both), and it is not universal - it didn't recognize my external USB IBM mobile HD .
2- You can't create a Ghost bootable CD - only a floppy. How can you clone a newly bought laptop, most of which don't have a floppy anymore?
Here's How to:
1- create a Ghost floppy with USB support (1 or 2 - it won't matter later)
2- download 2 files kxlrw40an.exe and mhairu.zip
CODE

http://panasonic.co.jp/pcc/products/drive/cdrrw/kxlrw40an/driver/kxlrw40an.exe


CODE

http://www.stefan2000.com/darkehorse/PC/DOS/Drivers/USB/mhairu.zip


From the first file (Panasonic driver for a USB CDRW) you will need the file usbaspi.sys found under "F2H" sub directory after extraction of the downloaded archive. From the second archive you need di1000dd.sys
3- Copy these 2 files to the USB folder on the Ghost floppy, and delete any other files in that folder. Also delete the file guest.exe from the floppy's root.
4- And finaly:
edit the AUTOEXEC.BAT file - delete the line: guest.exe
and edit CONFIG.SYS - delete all entries and enter:
device=usb\USBASPI.SYS /v /e /o /u
device=usb\Di1000dd.SYS
LASTDRIVE = Z

That's it. You can now boot with this floppy and have full USB support so you can create the image on an external USB drive.

If you want to create a bootable CD you can use Nero:
Choose to create a "CD-ROM (boot)" from the wizard, under Boot tab leave the default "bootable logical drive: as A:\ . Insert your Ghost floppy to the drive, drag all the files from the floppy to "New compilation" and burn. You now have a bootable Ghost CD that even Symantec doesn't have..

PS if you need Norton Ghost 2003 get the full retail here:
CODE

http://soft.zmdinfo.ha.cn/system/Norton.Ghost.2003%E6%AD%A3%E5%BC%8F%E9%9B%B6%E5%94%AE%E7%89%88.iso.rar

WINDOWS 7 Activator 2010 all version ...For Non Activated Windows 7 Users become a geniune OS and updated anytime....

Windows 7 All Version ACTIVATOR - NEW~ 27-08-2010 updated daily ..





For Non Activated Windows 7 Users, Do The Following.

--------
First
--------

1. Run The "7Loader Release 5.exe" file Click Select Task

Here You Can Either Choose To Let Your PC Have The Name Of A Brand.

2. Select The "Please Select" Dropdown Windows and Choose Any Brand Name That You Want Your Computer To Show.. Example : Acer,Dell,alienware Biostar ECT.

3. Then Click "Activate slic Present" And Wait (Be Patient While It Works) Then another Window Will Pop Up .. Just Choose anything.

4. Afterward Click "Install information 32bit" Or "Install information 64Bit" Depending On Your Operating System.

5. Now Hit The "Hazar Option 2" Button ... Wait Till Finished Then restart Your Pc.


For Those Who Just Want a Straight Forward Activation Just Run "None slic Option 1" Followed By "Hazar Option 2" Then Reboot.

After Doing This Upon Reboot.. Go To "My Computer" Properties You Will Then See Windows Is Activated...........Or Just Run The Loader And Choose Status.

-----------
Finally
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iOS vs Android 3.0 vs webOS: which is the best tablet OS?

The iPad 2 ships with iOS 4.3

We've already pitched iOS vs Android vs webOS vs MeeGo on TechRadar, but that was purely on the specs and and experience of earlier versions. We've now used and evaluated all the three main tablet OS options.
And although we won't have Windows on a tablet quite yet, the battle between the tablet operating systems is set to hot up over the next few months as iOS 4.3 emerges with the iPad 2 and we see the plethora of Android 3.0 Honeycomb devices hit the streets with the Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and others.
We've also used the interesting HP TouchPad which uses webOS 3.0. It's a very good user interface – but can it have broad appeal? Read on to find out.
Why isn't the BlackBerry PlayBook OS here? Because we've used release versions of all the other operating systems. The version of the BlackBerry Tablet OS that we've used isn't final – the Android apps integration wasn't there, for example.
iOS vs Android 3.0 Honeycomb vs webOS: interface
iOS is a brilliant OS. iOS is cleanly-designed, fluid, incredibly intuitive and, what's more, it has plenty of cool features – it just works very well, whether you're using an iPhone 4, iPod touch or iPad. The interface is exceedingly easy to use, even for those who haven't touched an iOS device before.
WebOS is surprisingly nippy and feels better designed than Android 2.2/2.3. Different apps and screens run in different 'cards' which you can flick around the interface and it feels very pleasant to use. Apps are launched by tapping icons on the pull-out 'Launcher' screen. We like it a lot, although it does take a bit of getting used to.
Android is also an extremely capable OS. It's reasonably easy to use and it's been helped by being implemented in some cracking mobile phones. The trouble is that putting Android 2.x in tablets has been beset by problems, mostly because – as Google said all along - Android 2.x wasn't intended for tablets.

iOS 4.3: Offers better performance for browsing, here on the iPad 2
Android 3.0, codenamed Honeycomb, will fix everything and is so, so different. It's a brilliantly fluid tablet OS, easy to use and is slick with a 3D interface. It does, however, seem a bit techy in some areas – like the smartphone version of the OS it's not always as straightforward for the uninitiated as iOS. We think it also has an issue with fragmentation. Somebody who has used an HTC Desire won't automatically be at home with Honeycomb.
iOS vs webOS vs Android 3.0 Honeycomb: customisation
When it comes to customisation Android is the clear standout winner. You're able to customise a lot more of the interface than in iOS – in which you can only really customise the app layout, put apps in folders and change the backgrounds.

WEBOS: A clean and very usable interface is the best aspect of HP's webOS
webOS is even less customisable - you can choose what icons appear in the Launcher and change the wallpaper, but there are no folders for easy app-grouping. There are no widgets, but there is a notification system that tells you about the latest updates.

ANDROID 3.0: Full support for widgets, here on the LG Optimus Pad
The notifications in Android 3.0 have also been beefed up. You can customise the wallpaper and rearrange or prioritise the onscreen app icons. However, Android's best facet is its use of widgets, so you can see everything you need to know at-a-glance without having to open and close apps as in iOS.
iOS vs Android 3.0 Honeycomb vs webOS: web browsing and email
Android, iOS and webOS all support the WebKit rendering engine within their browsers, delivering a fluid and fast internet experience – Safari has also had some speed improvements implemented in the new iOS 4.3. Of course, the main difference between the iOS web experience and that of other operating systems is the lack of support for Flash.
However, Flash isn't ready for Android 3.0 yet, although it is expected to be quite soon. All three operating systems do support HTML5 though, so you will have no problem with content.

WEBOS: Offers integrated messaging on the HP TouchPad
In terms of email, all three support unified inboxes, with support for Microsoft Exchange email and threaded messaging. We like the simple approach that iOS brings to email, but we have to say that the webOS cards interface is especially suited to email, since you can flip back and forth between a web page and a new email easily. However, copy and paste in iOS leads the pack, so the need to do this should be a rarity.
iOS vs Android 3.0 vs webOS: performance and multitasking
HP's webOS offered multi-tasking from its launch inside the Palm Pre, although initial performance was patchy and it wasn't until the Palm Pre 2 that things were rectified. With the HP TouchPad and HP Palm Pre 3 though, the multitasking is extremely slick and seamless. Android is also pretty handy at fast app switching. As for iOS, well, it works but it isn't perfect. Suspending the app in the background does work to a certain extent, but it's having music in the background from an app like Spotify where the multitasking takes off.
However, it's not clear what apps are suspended and what isn't – a sat nav app, for example, will continue chewing up resources by continuing to run in the background in some cases – you have to be pretty canny to shut it down.

ANDROID 3.0: Offers full multitasking support - here on the Motorola Xoom
Third-party apps can have debilitating effects in Android, too. In terms of performance, all three operating systems run extremely well on current hardware. We just hope that Apple has learnt from its iOS 4 performance issues on the iPhone 3G. At a time when many were thinking whether to jump to Android or to the iPhone 4, releasing an unbearably slow software update wasn't exactly a great move by Apple.
iOS vs Android 3.0 Honeycomb vs webOS: app stores
There's no contest when it comes to comparing app stores. iOS wins outright in terms of numbers and quality of apps – there are over 400,000 available, however it is a closed market. Android has passed the 200,000 app marker, but quality can sometimes be questionable. Android Market has recently been vastly improved by offering a web-based version of the Market that enables one-click download on to your device.

APP STORE: Apple's App Store is the benchmark for on-device downloads
The new Android Market is actually better than the Apple model where you need to visit iTunes on your desktop or the App Store on your device. Anybody can make apps for Android and webOS and you can install applications outside their official marketplaces. The webOS App Catalog currently has a few thousand official apps available for download.
iOS vs Android 3.0 Honeycomb vs webOS: updates
Few would argue that Android has made the biggest strides forward with its updates since it first launched. It's easy to forget that the original 1.1 release didn't have features like video recording, turn-by-turn navigation, widgets, tethering or Wi-Fi hotspot functionality and Android 3.0 will take this on a notch.
But the pace of Android development has left the market fragmented - some devices run 1.6, others 2.1 or 2.2. New Android updates are often delayed for the majority of users. Not because Google is slow to release them, but because smartphone manufacturers have enhanced Google's software with their own UI tweaks and so need to recode and retest them. HTC customises Android with the Sense UI; Samsung modifies it with TouchWiz; while Motorola bakes in MotoBlur.

OPTIMUS PAD: The interface of Honeycomb is wonderfully smooth
Only the two Nexus devices have featured a 'pure' version of Google's software. Like Palm and now HP with webOS, Apple also updates iOS on a regular basis. Like HP, Apple retains full control by rolling out the update itself rather than through partners. The iOS 4.3 release date is Friday and it will bring mobile Wi-Fi hotspot access, fixes to AirPlay and faster browsing.
So, which do we like most?
Much as it's not a very helpful conclusion, we like all three of these operating systems. They're all tremendous for tablets. However, we think it will be fairly easy to separate them out and find which is best for you.
If you already have an iPhone, you'll almost love iOS on a tablet. And if you've already used an iPad it's likely there will be no other tablet OS for you. However, Android 3.0 and webOS are both brilliant operating systems and, if you don't want an iPad there are lots of great hardware choices.
The HP TouchPad is an interesting option but it's more likely to be used as a business tablet like the BlackBerry PlayBook. However, the Motorola Xoom, Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 and LG Optimus Pad are stunning Android 3.0 tablets running a truly great operating system

WEBOS: The 'cards' interface is great to use

Oracle Introduces Oracle’s PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management

Extending its comprehensive portfolio of inventory management and mobile solutions, Oracle today announced Oracle’s PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management.
A new application within Oracle’s PeopleSoft Enterprise Supply Chain Management suite, PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management helps improve inventory accuracy and labor productivity by automating mobile inventory transactions for users of Microsoft Windows-enabled mobile devices and handheld scanners.
By enabling users to enter and access information on inventory availability, process receipts and issues and do physical inventory counts without having to change station or work location, PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management streamlines inventory management processes and increases user mobility and convenience.
Direct integration with PeopleSoft Enterprise Inventory and Fulfillment Management can further increase efficiencies and inventory accuracy in real-time and at the point of use.
Leveraging the flexible environment delivered by Oracle Application Development Framework (ADF) Mobile, a component of Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g, PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management also accelerates data entry on mobile devices by allowing the user interface (UI) to be tailored to each user and specific task.
PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management was developed after extensive one-on-one interviews with a number of Oracle’s leading Healthcare Provider customers as well as collaboration with Focus Groups comprised of members of Healthcare, Distribution and Manufacturers User Groups. It was tailored to help healthcare institutions effectively manage inventory and receipt of supplies critical to the delivery of high quality care. While the initial product is tailored for healthcare providers, any PeopleSoft Inventory Management customer with inbound logistics and physical inventory requirements can benefit from the solution.
The Next Generation of Mobile Inventory Management
PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management complements and extends Oracle’s PeopleSoft Enterprise Inventory and Fulfillment Management solution, a flexible, comprehensive inventory management system that helps organizations reduce carrying costs, labor costs and inventory write-offs.
The new PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management application helps organizations optimize inventory transactions by:
Improving Inventory Accuracy: Barcode scanning reduces data entry errors, while real-time data validation improves transaction accuracy and provides users with access to current and accurate information at the point of use.
Improving Worker Productivity: Automated data entry and improved time-motion activities can increase labor productivity by allowing users to enter and access information quickly and easily.
Supporting Rapidly Changing Mobile Technology: Device independent interface rendering and layout allows organizations to support multiple mobile devices from different vendors.
By leveraging the PeopleSoft security setup the new mobile application can improve data security on mobile devices by authenticating a user’s ID and password directly against that in the existing PeopleSoft system.

Customers can now consolidate their internal inventory management applications onto one system, thereby eliminating additional technology vendors and improving return on investment.
Supporting Quotes
“Oracle’s PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management is engineered to be a mobile application from the ground up. It will help reduce costs and improve efficiency by automating physical inventory, receiving and replenishments. I see great potential benefits for our joint customers. This application aligns with the customer’s strategic goal of consolidating applications with a single vendor to reduce cost while improving efficiency,” said Vince Vickers, senior vice president, Healthcare and Health Sciences, Zanett.
“By integrating mobile devices, organizations can improve data accuracy, increase mobility and streamline inventory management processes,” said Paco Aubrejuan, group vice president and general manager, Oracle’s PeopleSoft Enterprise. “PeopleSoft Mobile Inventory Management was developed with several of our customers and demonstrates Oracle’s continued investment in delivering significant new product capabilities across the entire PeopleSoft Enterprise suite. It also is the first Oracle application to be released using Oracle ADF Mobile. By using Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g, we are able to better extend the PeopleSoft applications to provide strong new products to our customers – and to develop them at a much quicker rate than if we did not have this technology at our fingertips.”
About Oracle Applications
Over 65,000 customers worldwide rely on Oracle’s complete, open and integrated enterprise applications to achieve superior results. Oracle provides a secure path for customers to benefit from the latest technology advances that improve the customer software experience and drive better business performance. Oracle Applications Unlimited is Oracle’s commitment to customer choice through continuous investment and innovation in current applications offerings. Oracle’s next-generation Fusion Applications build upon that commitment, and are designed to work with and evolve Oracle’s Applications Unlimited offerings. Oracle’s lifetime support policy helps ensure customers will continue to have a choice in upgrade paths, based on their enterprise needs.
Oracle (NASDAQ: ORCL) is the world’s most complete, open, and integrated business software and hardware systems company.

Get the latest upcoming mobile phones

 

When they require to buy a new handset they think it is better to wait for the Latest Mobile Phones which were announced by the mobile phone manufacturers rather than in haste of things go and buy what is available in the market and later regret their decision. It is always good to weight for the things before deciding and when it comes to mobile phones it becomes necessary because the technologies keep changing fortnightly, hence a mobile phone customer revaluate before taking the decision. A good idea to follow!

In UK most of the mobile phone networks have started announcing some tremendous deal on the Upcoming Mobile Phones which will be more advance and better in technology than the previous handsets.

Read more: http://technology.ezinemark.com/get-the-latest-upcoming-mobile-phones-7d2d90ee7d4b.html#ixzz1G1hBso9D
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution No Derivatives

 

The breakthroughs in the communications industry has become common these days and with continuous efforts in innovation over new technology bore good results over the years. The mobile phone manufacturers like Nokia, Motorola, HTC, LG, Samsung, Sony Ericsson, BlackBerry, Apple iPhone and other popular mobile phone makers in UK are in a process of offering some really great phones in the year to come. Most of these upcoming mobile phones will have the latest features but will also keep a tab on the price tag so that average mobile phone consumer can easily avail the latest and upcoming mobile phones.

Mobile phones continue to surprise us with all new features and applications and hence it is required to make decisions very carefully before going out to buy the upcoming mobile phones.

The upcoming mobile phones from the leading device makers will offer some advance and technically better devices to the customers. If you are waiting for the upcoming mobile phones from the leading mobile phone makers you can go to UK Online Phone Shop and check the latest upcoming mobile phones from the leading brands of mobile phone makers.