★室內設計。建築。景觀 ★設計人部落格！

Finally we're seeing some more tablets in the market. This one features Windows 7, Intel Atom, and a multi-touch screen!

Finally we're seeing some more tablets in the market. This one features Windows 7, Intel Atom, and a multi-touch screen!

Finally we're seeing some more tablets in the market. This one features Windows 7, Intel Atom, and a multi-touch screen!

Finally we're seeing some more tablets in the market. This one features Windows 7, Intel Atom, and a multi-touch screen!

read the fricken title

read the fricken title

Thousands of UK users have received calls from companies - apparently based in Kolkata, India - claiming to have identified malicious software (malware) on their PCs and offering to fix it. This is an extract from a typical call. Before the footage begins, the caller has told the user how to view Windows' Activity Log and claimed the yellow and red warning symbols indicate "serious" malware infections (in fact they have no connection with malware). The user has then agreed to let the caller inspect their PC and has followed verbal instructions to connect to a third party via LogMeIn, a popular remote access service. Notice that the "Microsoft certified technician" who the caller claims is operating the PC does no damage to the system, installs no malware or spyware, and creates a restore point which he apparently intends to use later to return the system to its original state, although this proves unnecessary as no meaningful changes are made. Having been convinced that their system needs "cleaning", the user is ultimately invited to sign up for a £125 support contract. This contract will most likely be worthless but, unlike with some browser pop-up malware scams, there appears to be no attempt to steal additional sums through identity theft or credit card fraud. When the Guardian newspaper approached Pecon, one of the companies alleged to be associated with this type of scam, it claimed to be a legitimate tech support provider (bit.ly In a subsequent call, a colleague of ...

Thousands of UK users have received calls from companies - apparently based in Kolkata, India - claiming to have identified malicious software (malware) on their PCs and offering to fix it. This is an extract from a typical call. Before the footage begins, the caller has told the user how to view Windows' Activity Log and claimed the yellow and red warning symbols indicate "serious" malware infections (in fact they have no connection with malware). The user has then agreed to let the caller inspect their PC and has followed verbal instructions to connect to a third party via LogMeIn, a popular remote access service. Notice that the "Microsoft certified technician" who the caller claims is operating the PC does no damage to the system, installs no malware or spyware, and creates a restore point which he apparently intends to use later to return the system to its original state, although this proves unnecessary as no meaningful changes are made. Having been convinced that their system needs "cleaning", the user is ultimately invited to sign up for a £125 support contract. This contract will most likely be worthless but, unlike with some browser pop-up malware scams, there appears to be no attempt to steal additional sums through identity theft or credit card fraud. When the Guardian newspaper approached Pecon, one of the companies alleged to be associated with this type of scam, it claimed to be a legitimate tech support provider (bit.ly In a subsequent call, a colleague of ...

It's an older product, but that's never stopped me before. I grabbed one of these for my sister and thought I might as well unbox it. All you need to add is CPU, RAM, HDD, and wireless card, and you're good to go. Price is right too.

It's an older product, but that's never stopped me before. I grabbed one of these for my sister and thought I might as well unbox it. All you need to add is CPU, RAM, HDD, and wireless card, and you're good to go. Price is right too.

My printer tray (the plastic thing that holds up the paper in the printer) got broken during my move, and I've been temporarily using a DVD cover of "Wild Things" to do the job. Hassan gives me moral support as I call HP technical support to try and get my needs met. It doesn't really go as planned.

My printer tray (the plastic thing that holds up the paper in the printer) got broken during my move, and I've been temporarily using a DVD cover of "Wild Things" to do the job. Hassan gives me moral support as I call HP technical support to try and get my needs met. It doesn't really go as planned.

Small businesses can work remotely and flexibly with no worries about losing business-critical documents, thanks to AT&T Tech Support 360 Backup and Go -- the first online data backup service to be truly optimized for mobile devices. The cloud-based service enables small businesses to virtually take their hard drives and servers on the road; users can collaborate and share documents on the go by accessing and viewing those documents on any Web-connected PC or mobile device. Fore more information, please visit tech360.att.com

Small businesses can work remotely and flexibly with no worries about losing business-critical documents, thanks to AT&T Tech Support 360 Backup and Go -- the first online data backup service to be truly optimized for mobile devices. The cloud-based service enables small businesses to virtually take their hard drives and servers on the road; users can collaborate and share documents on the go by accessing and viewing those documents on any Web-connected PC or mobile device. Fore more information, please visit tech360.att.com

PC Service in 37209, fast, affordable and good!

fans of 'not getting physical harmed' might be interested in skipping this one www.raocow.com http

This is actually the experience i have every time i call Microsoft Tech Support.

Skit from "Smack the Pony" - some folks are almost this dependent on Tech Support.

It's in their contract not to break character.Comedy on your phone at m.rooftopcomedy.com. Rooftop films comedy every night from the clubs around the world, updating RooftopComedy.com every day with the best and edgiest comedy. Check out the site or watch right now on your phone at m.rooftopcomedy.com

Whackhead Simpson Calls Tech Support To Get Help With His Computer. But Whackhead Doesn't Make It Easy On Him!