SpaceSniffer is a freeWare and portable tool application that lets you understand how folders and files are structured on your disks.

Start a scan process and see the overall situation. Bigger are the elements on the view, bigger are folders and files on your disk. You need more detail on a big folder? Just single click on it. The selected element will be detailed with its content.

Need more and more detail? Keep selecting elements and they'll discover their secrets to you. Need a larger view of a small folder? Then double click on it, and it'll zoom to the full extent of the view.

If you need to understand why no more free space is left on media, keep following bigger elements. Maybe you want to focus only on particular file types... ok. Just type the file type on the filter field (example: *.jpg) and press enter. The view will react and show you only JPEG files.
Want to exclude files? Then type a starting pipe before the filter (example: |*.jpg) and press enter. The view will show everything but JPEG files.

If you want to keep track of examined files you can tag them. Four colors are available. Just hover the mouse on a file and press CTRL+1 to tag it red. There are keys also for yellow, green and blue tagging. Use them as you wish. You can also filter on tags (example: :red will show only red tagges files, :all will show all tagged files and so on). You can also exclude tagged files (example: |:red will exclude all red tagged files)

Want to know if you have old files? Type the condition in the filter field (example: >2years) and the view will react accordingly.

You can also filter on file size, file date and combine all filters

Once you have your result, you can produce a textual report by using the embedded Export Module. You can even customize the report layout to match your needs.

Download here.

25-27 November 2009 (11:00am - 9:00pm)

Dewan Merdeka, Seri Manjung

27-29 November 2009 (11:00am - 9:00pm)

Dewan Tunku Ibrahim Ismail, Kluang

Alor Star Mall, Alor Star - NEW VENUE

Terminal 1 Shopping Centre, Seremban

4-6 December 2009 (11:00am - 9:00pm)

KL Convention Centre, Kuala Lumpur Map of Surrounding Car Parks

Penang International Sports Arena (PISA), Penang

Melaka International Trade Centre (MITC), Melaka - NEW VENUE

11-13 December 2009 (11:00am - 9:00pm)

Persada Johor International Convention Centre, Johor Bahru

LG Car Park Exhibition Hall, 1Borneo, Kota Kinabalu - NEW VENUE

Dewan Suarah, Bintulu

8-10 January 2010 (11:00am - 9:00pm)

Stadium Indera Mulia, Ipoh, Perak - NEW DATE

Exhibitor Information [ Click Here ]

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Please contact the PC Fair Team at +603 7955 2922 +603 7955 2922 or email us at pcfair@pikom.org.my for further information.

Trick On How to change Boring Google Logo and Background Image:-

1) Using http://www.shinysearch.com/

Go to http://www.shinysearch.com/ and Enter the name in the Text Box, which will replace google Logo. Now Click on Create New Button. Now you will see your Logo appearing instead of Google. Bookmark it and make it as your default home page. Now every time you open your browser, your own Search Engine will open.

2) Using GreaseMonkey firefox add-on, this trick works only for FireFox users.

a) Install the GreaseMonkey firefox add-on.
b) Now install the necessary script.
c) After Installing, open www.Google.com
d) Now Double click the Google Logo and a box will appear with two text Boxes, for title and color.
e) Now, you can type your own text and assign any color for each word.
f) Different Numbers represent different color: 1 – blue, 2 – red, 3 – yellow,
4 – green or other – random.
g) Now Click on the “Change” Button.
h) Now you will see new Google Logo.

3) Using www.Buzzisearch.com

If you want a fancier text with Glitters, than go to www.Buzzisearch.com and Enter Your Name and Select the Style you want.
Here is your own search engine with your own name. Now Bookmark it or make it as your default home page.
4) How to Change Google Background Image:

Go to www.mcsearcher.com and than Enter the name and upload the picture. Than Click on Create Here, Now you will see your own picture as Background. Bookmark it and make it as your Home Page. Now Every time you open your Browser the same picture will appear.

You can use any of the above method.

Method 1 : Disk Cleanup
1) Click Start > All Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Cleanup.
2) Choose either My Files Only or File from all users on computer.
3) Click Continue when prompted by the User Account Control dialog box.
4) Select the C drive in the drop down list.
5) Click OK and Disk Cleanup will calculate how much free disk space you can gain.
6) Select which File to Delete.
7) Click OK and click Delete Files when Prompted.

Method 2: Disk Defragmenter
1) Click Start > All Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Defragmenter.
2) Click Continue when prompted by the User Account Control dialog box.
3) Click Defragment now.
4) Select which disks to defragment.
(Note: you may also schedule a time for disk defragmentation)
5) Click OK.
(Note: Disk Defragmentation may take a few minutes or a few hours depending on the amount of data on the hard disk)
Method 3 - Check the Hard Disk
1) Click Start > Computer.
2) Right Click the C: drive and click Properties and click the Tools tab.
3) Click Check Now.
4) Click Continue when prompted by the User Account Control dialog box.
5) Click Automatically fix file system errors and Scan for and attempt recovery of bad sectors.
6) Click Start.
7) Click Schedule Disk Check.
8) Restart your computer to begin the disk check on drive C:
(Note: Hard drive disk checks can take a long time, depending on the size of the hard disk and the amount of data)

Neowin exclusively revealed Microsoft Morro to the world, today we can unveil that Microsoft's new and free Anti-Virus will be named Microsoft Security Essentials.

The software product, codenamed "Morro" after a beach in Sao Paulo, Brazil, is already being tested by Microsoft employees and a trial version will be made available in September according to sources familiar with Microsoft's plans. Microsoft has officially stated that Microsoft Security Essentials would be available by the end of 2009 at the latest. The company has been trialing internal versions since June 1.

Microsoft shocked the security industry on Tuesday by announcing that it will stop selling its consumer-focused Microsoft OneCare security software. Instead, Microsoft said that it will offer a new free alternative dubbed "Morro" in mid-2009. What does this sudden change in direction mean?

1. Microsoft is cutting its lossesAfter two years of hawking OneCare, the company barely made a blip in consumer security market share and was probably bleeding red ink. It is cheaper to give away Morro than to package, distribute, and promote OneCare.

2. There's a reason to remain in the marketSo why not kill endpoint security altogether? Good question. As long as Microsoft continues to offer Forefront (i.e., its commercial endpoint security product), Morro is a relatively easy thing to support. Alternatively, I can't see Microsoft walking away from any PC software. The PR implications of doing so are too dire.

3. Morro won't kill other alternativesFree is pretty compelling, but it is nothing new. Users could opt for a strong free alternative today called Clam AV, but Symantec, McAfee, Trend Micro, and Kaspersky still do pretty well with consumers. Users either don't know about Clam or believe that "free" software must have a catch. On another note, about 40 percent to 50 percent of consumers still buy security software at their local Best Buy, Frye Electronics, or Staples. With no revenue stream, I can't see Microsoft boxing up Morro and paying for shelf space, so Morro won't even be available to a large percentage of the potential market.

4. Microsoft won't bundle Morro in consumer WindowsTen years ago, I have no doubt that Microsoft would have made security part of the operating system. Heck, Microsoft gave away its antispyware software as recently as 2006. Pursuing this course of action doesn't make sense in this case, however. Aside from the obvious antitrust issues, there is another strategic reality here. Netscape and Internet computing threatened the Microsoft franchise. Symantec Endpoint Protection does not.

Whether industry pundits admit it or not, Microsoft has made great strides in security over the past five years, both in terms of products, processes, and industry leadership. These advances are extremely visible in the enterprise market, but even Microsoft couldn't extend this momentum into the brutal and fickle consumer space. There are too many other fast-growing, highly profitable market segments for Microsoft to pursue, so it simply makes no sense to keep fighting in a crowded market with dwindling margins.

Microsoft consumer security may become free, but expect to hear a lot less about Morro once Microsoft pulls OneCare from retailers' shelves.

**Information from here.