M S Ali's Blog World

Apple  launched iOS 7 in September 2013 , and tons of users have already downloaded and installed the update only to discover a completely new user interface. It’s the first time that Apple has radically changed the look of iOS ever since it first debuted back in 2007. Of course, though, a lot of mechanics are still the same, so experienced iOS users will still be familiar with it. However, not the same can be said for iOS novices. In this how-to, we’ll show you how to close out of apps. It’s rather simple to do, but the method has changed a little in iOS 7 compared to iOS 6. However, it’s a lot easier and way faster this time around, allowing you to be quite the app-closing ninja. How to Close Apps To close an app, just simply press the Home button to get back to the home screen. If the app is in a folder, you’ll have to press the Home button twice in order to get back to the home screen, since you have to travel back out through the folder before you can get to the home s

Live! Mahdin Swalath Nagar-India's No 1 Prayer Congregation on 27th of Ramadan

Have you ever want to block a user's ability to surf the Web using Internet Explorer? Here's how you can do that! Use a Group Policy Object (GPO) that forces Internet Explorer to use a proxy server with an address of 0.0.0.0 for port 80 requests. Then create another policy that states a user is not able to change the proxy server address in Internet Explorer. Both policies are applied to the user and not the computer. These settings tell Internet Explorer to call over to the non-existent proxy server for all internet requests. When the non-existent server does not respond, Web surfing is stopped. The policy settings are located in the following locations in the GPO: User Settings --> Windows Settings --> Internet Explorer Maintenance --> Connection Then open the Proxy Settings window and add 0.0.0.0 for port 80. User Settings --> Administrative Templates --> Windows Components --> Internet Explorer Then set Disable Changing Proxy Settings. Good luck

Problem: You can see a Mac formatted GPT partition drive in Windows XP's Drive Manager, but it doesn't allow you to delete its partition or reformat the drive! Cause: A Mac formatted GPT partition is not be readable by Windows XP. If it has a GPT Protective partition, it will look similar to the image (Disk 1) below when you check Disk Management. If you don't see the drive in Disk Management, I would recommend that you  Contact Us However, if you attempt to delete the partition, Windows isn't capable of doing so, and you will get a menu like below. Resolution: The partition table on the hard drive must be set as an MBR (Master Boot Record) for it to work properly with Windows XP. In order to do this through Windows XP, you will need to use our Data Lifeguard Diagnostics for Windows utility to write zeros to the drive. Then you will be able to reformat it with NTFS. Note:  In order to change the drive from a GUID partition table to an MBR all of the