15 November 2013

Eset nod32 username and password






ESET Smart Security



 Username: TRIAL-0099321690
Password: sfp37bum5j

Username: TRIAL-0099321705
Password: ev8s4c5mh3

Username: TRIAL-0099321711
Password: fh7cmkjrkr

Username: TRIAL-0099339564
Password: nxhe687bkr

Username: TRIAL-0099339593
Password: 4jhs4jcuaa

Username: TRIAL-0099341172
Password: 9nxetsusnh

Username: TRIAL-0099341218
Password: ub6hs8dbjn

Username: TRIAL-0099341774
Password: b63xem8228

Username: TRIAL-0099341887
Password: n6hcmp3cvk

Username: TRIAL-0099341918
Password: t6mpb5bnvr





For latest update- Latest updates


ESET NOD32 Antivirus



Username: TRIAL-0099461502
Password: fvtabf4mta

Username: TRIAL-0099461614
Password: kfbpf33t4h

Username: TRIAL-0099461706
Password: 2xm85v6a7b

Username: TRIAL-0099461726
Password: sf3kakmmp6

Username: TRIAL-0099461775
Password: btcvm2sub3

Username: TRIAL-0099461824
Password: 3cmecaj3pj

Username: TRIAL-0099461849
Password: katjccur58

Username: TRIAL-0099461876
Password: b3kfsnfp6u

Username: TRIAL-0099461994
Password: h86a7uhx42

Username: TRIAL-0099462022
Password: th5abk2a54






***********







ESS/EAV


 

Username: TRIAL-0099200226
Password: e7v5mtpje5
Expiration: 09/02/2014


Username: TRIAL-0099200281
Password: rme24ruph7
Expiration: 09/02/2014


Username: TRIAL-0099200342
Password: 2tm797f23j
Expiration: 09/02/2014


Username: TRIAL-0099200407
Password: xtrkf48xtp
Expiration: 09/02/2014


Username: TRIAL-0099201152
Password: sjv6rsnc3x
Expiration: 09/02/2014


Username: TRIAL-0099201212
Password: d88xhrrrk8
Expiration: 09/02/2014


Username: TRIAL-0099201288
Password: 77b3jfj43n
Expiration: 09/02/2014


Username: TRIAL-0099202085
Password: 35jvkbee7t
Expiration: 09/02/2014






********* 






(Special)




ESS


Username: EAV-0097738837
Password: t76f4f5emf
Expiration: 04.12.2013










EAV


Username: EAV-0091247225
Password: amkd3xdp6f
Expiration: 25.01.2014

07 September 2013

Nokia Lumia 1520

Leaked Nokia Lumia 1520 pics suggest a supersized, 1080p Windows phone coming soon

If the leaks from this morning are to be believed, the world finally be closer to getting the supersized Windows Phone it didn't even know it wanted.
The oft-reliable @evleaks, posted an image of what it claims to be the Nokia Lumia 1520, a large-display'd Windows phone, which will be released before the end of 2013.
The new phone is rumored to be the not-so-secret Nokia Bandit, the codename for a supersized (six-inchish) Windows phone. If the rumored (and decidedly unofficial) specs prove true, the 1520 would probably compete directly with the just unveiled 5.7-inch Galaxy Note 3.
Whatever the new device is, it was certainly already in the pipeline long before Microsoft's recent acquisition of Nokia. While the next year will reveal what specific plans Microsoft has in place for its new hardware wing, Nokia's recent Lumia strategy has bet big on bleeding-edge camera specs, such as the Lumina 1020's 41 megapixel camera. It would then stand to reason to expect some top-shelf camera specs from the 1520, which will find itself competing against the Note 3's not-at-all shabby 13 megapixel camera that boasts thecurrently pointless, but still impressive ability to capture UltraHD 4K video.
The Verge has reported specs culled from unnamed sources that the new six-inch phone will boast at least a 20 megapixel camera, a 1080p screen (a new and as-yet-unannounced resolution for Windows Phones), and Qualcomm quad-core Snapdragon processor.

How to install Android on your PC

Hybrid hijinks: How to install Android on your PC

Windows 8’s bold grab for tablet relevance may snatch headlines, but it isn’t the only operating system looking to extend its established supremacy over a whole new class of devices. As the PC market hemorrhages, more and more manufacturers are turning to Google’s Android OS to power PCs that once carried Windows alone. From hybrids to all-in-ones to an Intel-promised flood of incredibly cheap “Droidbooks,” Android cometh.

But wait! Isn’t Android made for smartphones? And weren’t the first Android-powered laptops a bit … disappointing? And aren’t there some lingering questions about how Android performs in a PC-type environment?
asus eee pad transformer prime
Yup.
Fear not, all ye curious. The intriguingAndroid-x86 project has ported Google’s open-source OS from the ARM processors common in smartphones and tablets over to the x86 chips found in everyday computers, so you can take Android for a spin on your PC before plunking cash down on one of the latest examples of computing convergence. And even if you have no plans to buy an Android PC, playing with Android on your current PC is just plain fun.
How does Google’s mobile-focused operating system stack up on a full-size, not-so-mobile computer? You’ll know firsthand after giving Android a test drive in a virtual machine.

Why a virtual machine?

Admittedly, virtual machines aren’t as peppy as physical ones unless you have a bunch of system resources to toss around. And yes, you can install Android on your computer’s hard drive—but I don’t recommend even dual-booting this particular OS.
Hardware support for the operating system can be hit-and-miss, though the Android-x86 project mitigates that somewhat by providing several ISO files built around specific hardware, such as Asus and Lenovo ThinkPad laptops. Even so, running Android in a virtual machine is more consistently headache-free than dual-booting it. (Trust me—I tried it on three different machines.)
If you want to dual-boot Android regardless, the steps for doing so are basically the same as dual-booting Windows 8, at least up until the point of actually installing Android. From there, you’ll want to pick up from the “Install Android on your PC” segment below.
No matter how you decide to roll, you’ll need to grab some virtual machine software—we’re using Oracle’s excellent (and free) VirtualBox for this article—and the latest version of the Android-x86 port available. If an ISO for your specific laptop model is available, grab it.
Before we begin, note that you can click any image in this article to expand it to full size.

Get VirtualBox up and running

Once you’ve downloaded all the software, open VirtualBox and click the big blue Openbutton in the toolbar to begin. A Create Virtual Machine window will appear. Name your digital Android PC anything you like, but be sure to select Linux as the type of operating system, and Linux 2.6 as the version. Click Next.
In the option screens that follow, you have to configure your VM’s hardware allocation. Give it at least 512MB of RAM if you can, though Android-x86 can run on 256MB of RAM if you’re using a resource-strapped PC. The more memory you can spare, the smoother the results will be, though you don’t want to allocate so much to Android that your native experience suffers while the VM is active.
Create a virtual hard drive using the default options, adding more storage if you wish. (Remember: Android was made for phones, so it doesn’t take much space, even with multiple apps installed.)
Boom! The VM appears in the VirtualBox manager.
Next, you need to point the VM at your Android-x86 ISO. Click the Storage button in the VM manager and, in the window that appears, select the Empty option underneath ‘Controller: IDE’ to bring up various ‘Attributes’ options to the right. There, click the disc icon to the right of ‘CD/DVD Drive’ and select Choose a virtual CD/DVD disk file from the drop-down menu that appears. Simply browse your hard drive and select the Android-x86 ISO to load it in the virtual machine, and then click OK when you’re done.
You’re not quite finished yet, though. Click the Audio option, and in the window that appears, click the drop-down ‘Audio controller’ box and select ICH AC97. If you leave it on the defaultSoundblaster 16 setting, your Android VM’s audio won’t work properly.
Got it? Great! Now you’re ready to install Android on your PC. The process is a bit trickier than your standard Windows installation.

Install Android on your PC

Click the name of your Android-x86 VM in VirtualBox’s left pane, and then click the big greenStart arrow. After clicking OK on any dialog boxes that pop up—be sure to read them!—you’ll quickly notice that you can’t use your mouse during installation. Use the arrow keys to scroll down to Installation, and then press Enter. Press Enter to select Create/Modify partitions on the next screen as well.
If you usually stick to graphical interfaces, the next menu may throw you for a loop, but it’s nothing to be scared of. Just navigate to New and press Enter again. Select Primary as the partition type, and then press Enter once more to set the partition to the default size. You’ll see the following screen.
Press Enter on the Bootable option, which should add ‘Boot’ under the ‘Flags’ listing, next to the computer name. With that done, select the Write option. A warning appears, threatening that writing to disk will wipe any data already on the disk. Who cares? This is a virtual machine, you silly installation software. Type yes, and then press Enter yet again.
Highlight the Quit option and press Enter to return to the Choose Partition screen, which now lists the ‘sda1’ partition you created on the virtual hard drive. Press Enter again. You’ll see a list of formatting options. Select ext3, press Enter, and select Yes when asked if you really want to format the disk.
Do you want to install boot loader GRUB? Yup! You also want to install the /system directory as read/write when asked.
Aaaaand there’s the screen we’ve been waiting for. Run Android-x86.

Assess Android

You’re going to set up the operating system the way you would on a new Android phone or tablet. It’s pretty straightforward, and you can even connect the Android-x86 VM to your Google account. But before you do that, you need to coax a mouse cursor on screen, because trying to navigate a touchscreen-optimized OS by keyboard is maddening.
Click Machine in VirtualBox’s toolbar, and select Disable Mouse Integration. Dialog boxes may appear; if so, click through them and continue. Disabling mouse integration allows you to manually control whether your mouse is controlling your primary OS or Android-x86. Pressing the right Ctrl button on your keyboard switches between the two operating systems. To swipe, click and hold the mouse button, and then move the mouse.
With that taken care of, you’re free to explore Android on your PC!
Don’t expect a flawless experience with Android-x86. You can’t sync your Google account’s apps to the VM, despite what the setup process implies—at least not yet. (Fortunately, Android-x86 ships with Google Play installed, and most apps I’ve tried work just fine, though you might notice the occasional wonkiness.) Nor does the virtualized OS work with any of the touchscreen displays I’ve tried. And yes, performance can be kind of poky, no matter how much RAM you toss at Android-x86.
That being said, giving Android a whirl on your PC will nevertheless give you a good feel for what’s possible on an Android-powered laptop. The result isn’t perfect, but if you give it a shot, I think you’ll wind up pleasantly surprised. Android wasn’t made for big screens, but all those smartphone-optimized apps hold up okay, and a ton of them are completely free,completely awesome, and can’t be found on proper PCs.
And hey—for what it’s worth, the Android Gmail interface blows away the ugly webmail UI.

06 September 2013

eset nod32


Eset nod32 username and password


Username: EAV-80593282
Password: b24ujn4k88
Expiration: 29/05/2015

Username: EAV-77881531
Password: bnf44nc5aa
Expiration: 03/01/2014

Username: EAV-80593282
Password: b24ujn4k88
Expiration: 29/05/2015

Username: EAV-84218011
Password: fk3tv8p57v
Expiration: 25/03/2014

Username: EAV-78806888
Password: rnvukt8mrn
Expiration: 06/01/2014

Username: EAV-77881531
Password: bnf44nc5aa
Expiration: 03/01/2014

Username: EAV-79159560
Password: fmrhdsake6
Expiration: 31/12/2013

Username: EAV-0093837534
Password: 33x4er9apd
Expiration: 04/10/2013

Username: EAV-0093837537
Password: 536js2xkbp
Expiration: 04/10/2013

Username: EAV-0093837545
Password: b6pjs8fmm6
Expiration: 04/10/2013

Username: EAV-0093837558
Password: v3e5akfc89
Expiration: 04/10/2013

Username: EAV-0093643409
Password: k2e23caamp
Expiration: 01/10/2013

Username: EAV-0093643416
Password: x9bmx3t95a
Expiration: 01/10/2013

Username: EAV-0093643421
Password: n8n82kcvmv
Expiration: 01/10/2013

Username: EAV-0093643423
Password: fsutfr5atv
Expiration: 01/10/2013

Username: EAV-0093987315
Password: 656db595j5
Expiration: 01/10/2013


Username: TRIAL-0094482170
Password: s8639fev52
Expiration: 01/12/2013

Username: TRIAL-0094482204
Password: k8b28ff587
Expiration: 01/12/2013

Username: TRIAL-0094482233
Password: exrcrfrmjs
Expiration: 01/12/2013

Username: TRIAL-0094482264
Password: x3h6f3a224
Expiration: 01/12/2013

Username: TRIAL-0094482296
Password: ktpe2axnea
Expiration: 01/12/2013

Username: TRIAL-0094482323
Password: pr3ad2h3nv
Expiration: 01/12/2013

Username: TRIAL-0094482367
Password: n5j7unv69d
Expiration: 01/12/2013

Username: TRIAL-0094482393
Password: 69cme2rceu
Expiration: 01/12/2013

Username: TRIAL-0093900994
Password: 99hm9drsck
Expiration: 22/11/2013

Username: TRIAL-0093901054
Password: 9a9898xu7x
Expiration: 22/11/2013

Username: TRIAL-0093901137
Password: 9tbea9krme
Expiration: 22/11/2013

Username: TRIAL-0093901227
Password: cf53cr9342
Expiration: 22/11/2013

Username: TRIAL-0093901310
Password: tcxnrrmtbh
Expiration: 22/11/2013

Username: TRIAL-0093902459
Password: dhj5fnmc7a
Expiration: 22/11/2013


Username: TRIAL-0094159520
Password: j6snd3ccd4

Username: TRIAL-0094159579
Password: 9p7kk3unpk

Username: TRIAL-0094159596
Password: h3rhc7m3nj

Username: TRIAL-0094157861
Password: 7r3c7mseej

Username: TRIAL-0094157874
Password: kh3uxps6ns

Username: TRIAL-0094157921
Password: 3v95j4kfcr

14 January 2013

Daily update eset nod32


Daily update eset nod32 antivirus 4-5-6 username and password until 2013.

Username: EAV-70585365
Password: xjch44sktu
Expiry date: 14.02.2013


 Username: EAV-70461489
Password: c6764pxf2e
Expiry date: 21.02.2013



 Username: EAV-70461490
Password: 6mxuvraxat
Expiry date: 21.02.2013

 Username: EAV-70461491
Password: hs63uja63a
Expiry date: 21.02.2013

 Username: EAV-69811348
Password: c2b6jk8rfk
Expiry date: 29.01.2013

 Username: EAV-69811352
Password: rbbv8au6ha
Expiry date: 29.01.2013

 Username: EAV-69811354
Password: fnra7uuj25
Expiry date: 29.01.2013

 Username: EAV-69811358
Password: t3r3ujfv3s
Expiry date: 29.01.2013

 Username: EAV-69811427
Password: 87ex4ju78t
Expiry date: 29.01.2013

Username: EAV-48894407
Password: 36pcuuvnjs
Expiration: 17/12/2016