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Public Access Point (AP’s) or commonly known wi-fi hotspot are scattered everywhere. This technology are commonly found at any shopping malls, community, Public Area’s, Airport, Coffeshop and other caffe’s.   This technology give us access to the internet anytime we like to communicate with friends, family, peers, and anyone you like to be with. But at the same time this technology become hostile when intruder or unexpected visitor come to visit your machine and steal information. Most of the time people worried why the can’t connect to the AP’s. Many concluded that there machine encounter problem, other’s cocluded it’s a virus attack, but other’s conclud their network adapter not working properly. Yes, apparently they correct but only posibilities but not exactly the cause of all this disapperance.  Their’s a lot of trouble causing into your machine or maybe not your machine exactly has problem. The main reason why you can’t connect to AP’s are the following; first the AP’s traf

Hide all The Windows Experience Index measures the capability of your computer's hardware and software configuration and expresses this measurement as a number called a base score. A higher base score generally means that your computer will perform better and faster than a computer with a lower base score, especially when performing more advanced and resource-intensive tasks.  Each hardware component receives an individual subscore. Your computer's base score is determined by the lowest subscore. For example, if the lowest subscore of an individual hardware component is 2.6, then the base score is 2.6. The base score is not an average of the combined subscores. However, the subscores can give you a view of how the components that are most important to you will perform, and can help you decide which components to upgrade. You can use the base score to buy programs and other software that are matched to your computer's base score. For example, if your computer has a b

The base score represents the minimum performance of your system, based on the capabilities of different parts of your computer, including random access memory (RAM), central processing unit (CPU), hard disk, general graphics performance on the desktop, and 3‑D graphics capability. Here are general descriptions of the experience you can expect from a computer that receives the following base scores: A computer with a base score of 1.0 or 2.0 usually has sufficient performance to do general computing tasks, such as run office productivity programs and search the Internet. However, a computer with this base score is generally not powerful enough to run Aero, or the advanced multimedia experiences that are available with Windows 7. A computer with a base score of 3.0 can run Aero and many features of Windows 7 at a basic level. Some of the Windows 7 advanced features might not have all of their functionality available. For example, a computer with a

Troubleshooting in Control Panel contains several troubleshooting programs that can automatically fix some common problems with your computer, such as problems with networking, hardware and devices, using the web, and program compatibility.  Although troubleshooters aren't designed to fix every problem, they are a useful thing to try first, as they can often save you time and effort. Troubleshooters can find and fix a variety of common problems When you run a troubleshooter, it might ask you some questions or reset common settings as it works to fix the problem. If the troubleshooter fixed the problem, you can close the troubleshooter. If it couldn't fix the problem, you can view several options that will take you online to try and find an answer. In either case, you can always view a complete list of changes made. Notes If you click the Advanced link on a troubleshooter and then clear the Apply repairs automatically check box, the troubleshooter displays a list

You can use Parental Controls to help manage how your children use the computer. For example, you can set limits on the hours that your children can use the computer, the types of games they can play, and the programs they can run. When Parental Controls blocks access to a game or program, a notification is displayed that the program has been blocked. Your child can click a link in the notification to request permission for access to that game or program. You can allow access by entering your account information. To set up Parental Controls for your child, you'll need your own administrator user account. Before you get started, make sure each child that you want to set up Parental Controls for has a standard user account. Parental Controls can be applied only to standard user accounts. In addition to the controls that Windows provides, you can install additional controls, such as web filtering and activity reporting, from a separate service provider.  To turn on Parental Con