A domain name is any combination of letters and numbers followed by .com, .net, .tv, .cc, .biz or other top-level domain designations. A domain name is the kernel of the URL, or Uniform Resource Locator, which takes the form of http://www.easternsine.co.cc. Within this URL, easternsine.co.cc is the domain name.


There are two basic steps to getting your site live..........

01. registering/reserving a domain name
02. Find best web host

First, let's focus on selecting the best domain name for your site...

If you go to almost any Web hosting company - such as GoDaddy, SiteGround or Yahoo! Web Hosting - you'll notice an embedded search box somewhere on the main page that will let you see if the domain name you want is available. If it is, the hosting company can register it for you directly. The hosting company will notify you when the domain name is active, and warn you when it is time to renew.

Here are some more tips on choosing the best domain name:

01. Don't register domain names that are too long and have too many syllables if you can help it. Yes, you can register names up to 63 characters long, but that doesn't mean you have to use all 63 characters.

You want your name to be easy to remember. Not everyone will bookmark your page initially so try to think of something that can be easily remembered -- although I realize this may be tricky since a lot of names are taken these days.

02. Use hyphens if your name is more than 3 words long (unless your name includes 3 short words). A name like carbuying.com doesn't really need a hyphen because it's readable the way it is.

However a name like used-car-buying-scams.com looks better than usedcarbuyingscams.com since there are so many words in the name.

03. Protect your name by registering multiple extensions (.net, .org, etc.) This deters people from copying your name. For example, if you own garden-tips-for-us.com you can also register garden-tips-for-us.net and any other extension that's available.

You don't have to build a site on all the domains, but you can reserve the others to keep people (copycats) from registering them.

Hear we go........

On the domain name company's main page there will be a search box. Type your first choice into the box and click on "Search". You will now receive a message telling you whether the domain name is available to register or not. Just for fun I typed in "catscatscats" from my example above and was notified that "catscatscats.org" and "catscatscats.com" are both taken but "catscatscats.net" is available.

If your first domain name choice is not available keep trying different domain names until you find one you like that is available. Now click on "Register" and fill out the form. Now you are on your way to owning your own domain name.

you are done........

Solution 1: Edit registry

1. Go to Run, type regedit then press enter.

2. Navigate to [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer].

3. At right panel, look for a value called NoFolderOptions. Right click on it then choose Delete.

4. Navigate to [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer].
5. Repeat step 3 to delete NoFolderOptions entry.


Solution 2: Change setting in Group Policy

1. Go to Run, type gpedit.msc then press enter.

2. Navigate to User Configuration -> Administrative Templates -> Windows Components ->
Windows Explorer.

3. At the right panel, look for “Removes the Folder Options menu item from the Tools menu”, right click on it then choose Properties.

4. Change the setting from Enabled to Not Configured or Disabled.

Hope this simple workaround will help you save some time for other value added tasks.

HijackThis is a free tool from Trend Micro. It was orgiginally developed by Merijn Bellekom, a student in The Netherlands. Spyware removal software such as Adaware or Spybot S&D do a good job of detecting and removing most spyware programs, but some spyware and browser hijackers are too insidious for even these great anti-spyware utilities.

HijackThis is written specifically to detect and remove browser hijacks, or software that takes over your web browser, alters your defaut home page and search engine and other malicious things. Unlike typical anti-spyware software, HijackThis does not use signatures or target any specific programs or URL's to detect and block. Rather, HijackThis looks for the tricks and methods used by malware to infect your system and redirect your browser.

Not everything that shows up in the HijackThis logs is bad stuff and it should not all be removed. In fact, quite the opposite. It is almost guaranteed that some of the items in your HijackThis logs will be legitimate software and removing those items may adversely impact your system or render it completely inoperable. Using HijackThis is a lot like editing the Windows Registry yourself. It is not rocket science, but you should definitely not do it without some expert guidance unless you really know what you are doing.

• R0, R1, R2, R3 - Internet Explorer Start/Search pages URLs
• F0, F1 - Autoloading programs
• N1, N2, N3, N4 - Netscape/Mozilla Start/Search pages URLs
• O1 - Hosts file redirection
• O2 - Browser Helper Objects
• O3 - Internet Explorer toolbars
• O4 - Autoloading programs from Registry
• O5 - IE Options icon not visible in Control Panel
• O6 - IE Options access restricted by Administrator
• O7 - Regedit access restricted by Administrator
• O8 - Extra items in IE right-click menu
• O9 - Extra buttons on main IE button toolbar, or extra items in IE 'Tools' menu
• O10 - Winsock hijacker
• O11 - Extra group in IE 'Advanced Options' window
• O12 - IE plugins
• O13 - IE DefaultPrefix hijack
• O14 - 'Reset Web Settings' hijack
• O15 - Unwanted site in Trusted Zone
• O16 - ActiveX Objects (aka Downloaded Program Files)
• O17 - Lop.com domain hijackers
• O18 - Extra protocols and protocol hijackers
• O19 - User style sheet hijack
• O20 - AppInit_DLLs Registry value autorun
• O21 - ShellServiceObjectDelayLoad Registry key autorun
• O22 - SharedTaskScheduler Registry key autorun
• O23 - Windows NT Services

O5 - IE Options not visible in Control Panel

What to do:
Unless you or your system administrator have knowingly hidden the icon from Control Panel, have HijackThis fix it.

O6 - IE Options access restricted by Administrator

What to do:
Unless you have the Spybot S&D option 'Lock homepage from changes' active, or your system administrator put this into place, have HijackThis fix this.

O7 - Regedit access restricted by Administrator

What to do:
Always have HijackThis fix this, unless your system administrator has put this restriction into place.

O8 - Extra items in IE right-click menu

What to do:
If you don't recognize the name of the item in the right-click menu in IE, have HijackThis fix it.

O9 - Extra buttons on main IE toolbar, or extra items in IE 'Tools' menu

What to do:
If you don't recognize the name of the button or menuitem, have HijackThis fix it.

O10 - Winsock hijackers

What to do:
It's best to fix these using LSPFix from Cexx.org, or Spybot S&D from Kolla.de.

Note that 'unknown' files in the LSP stack will not be fixed by HijackThis, for safety issues.

O11 - Extra group in IE 'Advanced Options' window

What to do:
The only hijacker as of now that adds its own options group to the IE Advanced Options window is CommonName. So you can always have HijackThis fix this.

O12 - IE plugins

What to do:
Most of the time these are safe. Only OnFlow adds a plugin here that you don't want (.ofb).

O13 - IE DefaultPrefix hijack

What to do:
These are always bad. Have HijackThis fix them.

O14 - 'Reset Web Settings' hijack

What to do:
If the URL is not the provider of your computer or your ISP, have HijackThis fix it.

O15 - Unwanted sites in Trusted Zone

What to do:
Most of the time only AOL and Coolwebsearch silently add sites to the Trusted Zone. If you didn't add the listed domain to the Trusted Zone yourself, have HijackThis fix it.

O16 - ActiveX Objects (aka Downloaded Program Files)

O17 - Lop.com domain hijacks

What to do:
If the domain is not from your ISP or company network, have HijackThis fix it. The same goes for the 'SearchList' entries. For the 'NameServer' (DNS servers) entries, Google for the IP or IPs and it will be easy to see if they are good or bad.

O18 - Extra protocols and protocol hijackers

What to do:
Only a few hijackers show up here. The known baddies are 'cn' (CommonName), 'ayb' (Lop.com) and 'relatedlinks' (Huntbar), you should have HijackThis fix those. Other things that show up are either not confirmed safe yet, or are hijacked (i.e. the CLSID has been changed) by spyware. In the last case, have HijackThis fix it.

O19 - User style sheet hijack

What to do:
In the case of a browser slowdown and frequent popups, have HijackThis fix this item if it shows up in the log. However, since only Coolwebsearch does this, it's better to use CWShredder to fix it.

O20 - AppInit_DLLs Registry value autorun

What to do:
This Registry value located at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Windows loads a DLL into memory when the user logs in, after which it stays in memory until logoff. Very few legitimate programs use it (Norton CleanSweep uses APITRAP.DLL), most often it is used by trojans or agressive browser hijackers.

In case of a 'hidden' DLL loading from this Registry value (only visible when using 'Edit Binary Data' option in Regedit) the dll name may be prefixed with a pipe '|' to make it visible in the log.

O21 - ShellServiceObjectDelayLoad

What to do:
This is an undocumented autorun method, normally used by a few Windows system components. Items listed at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ ShellServiceObjectDelayLoad are loaded by Explorer when Windows starts. HijackThis uses a whitelist of several very common SSODL items, so whenever an item is displayed in the log it is unknown and possibly malicious. Treat with extreme care.

O22 - SharedTaskScheduler

What to do:
This is an undocumented autorun for Windows NT/2000/XP only, which is used very rarely. So far only CWS.Smartfinder uses it. Treat with care.

O23 - NT Services

What to do:
This is the listing of non-Microsoft services. The list should be the same as the one you see in the Msconfig utility of Windows XP. Several trojan hijackers use a homemade service in adittion to other startups to reinstall themselves. The full name is usually important-sounding, like 'Network Security Service', 'Workstation Logon Service' or 'Remote Procedure Call Helper', but the internal name (between brackets) is a string of garbage, like 'Ort'. The second part of the line is the owner of the file at the end, as seen in the file's properties.

I want to tell you How to remove (......Folder......).exe autorun inf virus This is the way.......

I tell you a specific system.........

Do you use pen/flash drive or any other USB data traveler?

I prefer manual process we don't wont any anti virus program. So let’s start the process

Step1:
1. Search for autorun.inf file. It is a read only file so you will have to change it to normal by right clicking the file , selecting the properties and un-check the read only option
2. Open the file in notepad and delete everything and save the file.
3. Now change the file status back to read only mode so that the virus could not get access again.
4. Autorun
5. Click start->run and type msconfig and click ok
6. Go to startup tab look for regsvr and uncheck the option click OK.
7. Click on Exit without Restart, cause there are still few things we need to do before we can restart the PC.
8. Now go to control panel -> scheduled tasks, and delete the At1 task listed there.

Step2:
1. Click on start -> run and type gpedit.msc and click Ok.
2.
3. If you are Windows XP Home Edition user you might not have gpedit.msc in that case download and install it from Windows XP Home Edition: gpedit.msc and then follow these steps.
4. Go to users configuration->Administrative templates->system
5. Find “prevent access to registry editing tools” and change the option to disable.
6. Opening the gate of castle: Group Edit Policies
7. Once you do this you have registry access back.

Step3:
1. Click on start->run and type regedit and click ok
2. Go to edit->find and start the search for regsvr.exe,
3. Launch the attack in the heart of castle: registry search
4. Delete all the occurrence of regsvr.exe; remember to take a backup before deleting. KEEP IN MIND regsvr32.exe is not to be deleted. Delete regsvr.exe occurrences only.
5. At one ore two places you will find it after explorer.exe in theses cases only delete the regsvr.exe part and not the whole part. E.g. Shell = “Explorer.exe regsvr.exe” the just delete the regsvr.exe and leave the explorer.exe

Step4:
1. Click on start->search->for files and folders.
2. Their click all files and folders
3. Type “*.exe” as filename to search for
4. Click on ‘when was it modified ‘ option and select the specify date option
5. Type from date as 1/31/2008 and also type To date as 1/31/2008
6. Seek and destory enemy soldiers: the search option
7. Now hit search and wait for all the exe’s to show up.
8. Once search is over select all the exe files and shift+delete the files, caution must be taken so that you don’t delete the legitimate exe file that you have installed on 31st January.
9. Also selecting lot of files together might make your computer unresponsive so delete them in small bunches.
10. Also find and delete regsvr.exe, svchost .exe( notice an extra space between the svchost and .exe)

Step 1: Go to Blogger.com and sign in with Google account.

Step 2: Click on Layout tab of your blog from Dashboard.

Step 3: Then click on Edit HTML.
Step 4: Then Click Browse --> select the location and upload template

Now you can see your New Template........ But you wont to Edit your Template Tabs

That's it.

Click Hear to Next -->

Click Template to download---->

Click Hear to Next -->