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All Board HSC Routine 2017

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All Board HSC Routine 2017 .Higher Secondary Certificate Exam Routine 2017

All Board HSC Routine 2017


Dinajpur Education Board HSC Routine 2017:

Dinajpur Education Board HSC Exam Result 2017 releases date 31 May at 02: pm. This is same way of all Education Board released time. Dinajpur Education Board SSC, HSC, SSC exam, Result, Routine and another all works are controlling by the Main Chairman of Dinajpur Education board. The Name is Professor MD: Ahmed Hossen of Dinajpur education board. The Dinajpur Education Board all operation started on year of 2006. This board is most important for education qualification.
All Board HSC Routine 2017

Dinajpur Board HSC Routine 2017 get by the online system:
For getting SSC Exam Result online system is a very good and easy way. At present time the Bangladesh huge student’s using this online process to get result in Dinajpur board and another board. Constantly, we use internet and Social media or many thing and many ways. So it’s a very good way to get SSC and another SSC, HSC and all examination Result in Bangladesh. The Bangladesh of the online system is getting HSC Routine  at first open your internet browser like opera mini or Internet Explorer or other browser than go to official educational website in Bangladesh. At first a student fills up the all Result box. There has included exam name who is SSC, exam year, Education board Dinajpur, roll number and fill up the capche code (prove human) number and finally click the submit option.

All Board HSC Routine 2017


Short way for the online system in Dinajpur Board:
Firstly go to “Dinajpur Education Board” Govt official web address .
Then select “SSC/SSC exam” its exam Name on this option.
And then select “2017” on this year or another exam year.
Then select “Dinajpur Board” chooses the Dinajpur Education Board option.
After then type “Roll number” your roll number of Board Exam.
Fill up the “Capche code” Number.
And finally, check this information carefully and click “Submit” button.
Dinajpur Board HSC Routine 2017 checks SMS system:
Do you know how to get SSC exam Result 2017 by Mobile SMS system? It is a very short and easy system. Any examines or candidates will get of Dinajpur Board HSC Routine  from his Mobile. First of all open your Mobile then type SMS option then type SSC<-Space-> and then type first three letters of Dinajpur Education Board <-Space-> and then type six digit examination roll number of SSC <-Space->  after then type your examination year and finally send it to 16222 on this number.
 SMS rules are given:
Type SSC <-Space->   DIN <-Space->   12346 <-Space-> 2017 and send to 16222 this number.
Example: SSC DIN 543484 2017 → Send it 16222

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Jessore Education Board HSC Routine  2017:

Jessore Education Board HSC Routine 2017 releases date 31 May 2017. This is the same way of all Education Board released time. Jessore Education Board SSC, HSC, SSC exam, Result, Routine and others all of works are controlling by the Chairman of Jessore Education board. The Jessore Board all operation started on the year 1963.
The online system gets by Jessore Board HSC Routine 2017:
The online system is the best for getting HSC Routine and another Result. Recently, the Bangladesh most students use this online process to get result in Jessore board and another board. Every day, we use internet usually so it is a better way to get SSC and another exam, HSC and all examination Result in Bangladesh education board. This online system is getting HSC Exam Routine 2017 at first open your internet browser Firefox or another browser than go to official educational Govt. website in Bangladesh
 Way short for the online system in Jessore Board:
First of all go to “Jessore Education Board” Govt. website.
Select “SSC/JDC” its exam Name of this option.
Then select “2017” on this year or another year.
And then select “Jessore Board” chooses Jessore Board option.
After type your “Roll” rolls number of your Board Exam.
Fill up “Capche code” Number.
Finally, check this all information carefully then click “Submit” option.
The Board of Jessore HSC Routine  2017 gets by SMS:
All examines can get of Jessore Board HSC Routine from his Mobile. Firstly opening your Mobile then type SMS and then type SSC <-Space-> and then type first three capital letters of Jessore Board <-Space-> and then type exam roll number of SSC <-Space-> after then type your SSC examination year and finally send to 16222 number.
Follow SMS rules are given:
Type SSC <-Space-> JES<-Space-> 147856<-Space-> 2017 and send to 16222 number.
Example: SSC JES 123456 2017 → Send it 16222


Source: www.hscresult-2017.com on HSC Routine 2017


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McAfee LiveSafe 2015 review: internet security suite offers good value protection for PCs, laptops and mobile

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PRICE WHEN REVIEWED

£80 inc VAT (unlimited, personally owned devices, 1 year subscription)

MCAFEE LIVESAFE 2015 REVIEW

McAfee LiveSafe 2015
MacAfee LiveSafe, the top level in Intel Security's internet security range, has a particular feature which may make it uniquely attractive – it covers as many devices as you can throw it at, as long as they're all yours.
The security software may be primarily Windows PC-based, but there are apps for OS X, Android and iOS offering various levels of protection and you can install them in any combination that suits.
The control screen in LiveSafe Internet Security, which is pretty much McAfee Internet Security 2015, is an uninspiring, mainly text-based affair, with large tiles for four main functions, including Your Subscription, and smaller ones for Data Protection, PC and Home Network Tools, and Parental Controls.
We wonder at these choices – will the average customer really be more interested in his/her subscription status (which only changes once a year) than vulnerability testing or parental control? Also see: Best internet security software 2014.

MCAFEE LIVESAFE 2015: INTERNET SECURITY TOOLS

McAfee LiveSafe Internet Security comprises AV and anti-spyware, web and email protection – including a two-way firewall – and comprehensive, encrypted password management via SafeKey and Personal Locker. This keeps a small number – 1GB across all your devices – of sensitive documents safe, online. There's a web browser guard and transaction protection, too
There are a few things missing that some other vendors include in their IS suites, the most obvious being any form of backup, local or online. McAfee Total Protection 2015 includes 5 GB of online storage from Mozy, but this hasn't been carried through to LiveSafe. The only mainstream backup is from the Android app to your PC. There's little in the tune-up area, either, except a vulnerability scanner which looks for out-of-date applications and drivers.
The Mac version is a shadow of the PC one, although the Mac OS is generally screwed down tighter against malware. It includes LiveSafe and SafeKey, which, in itself, is more than iOS devices get. There, there's just SafeKey and Personal Locker, where you can tap into that 1 GB of Cloud storage. Also see: Best antivirus 2014.

MCAFEE LIVESAFE 2015: ANDROID APP

McAfee LiveSafe 2015The Android App includes McAfee Mobile Security, which handles backup to PC, warns of dodgy websites and can take photos and wipe data remotely, as part of an anti-theft regime. There's also SafeKey and Personal Locker in this one.
When we ran tests on LiveSafe Internet Security, it took 1 hour 30 minutes to scan our 50 GB test basket and looked at 17,995 files, giving a scan rate of 3.33 files/sec.
This is the slowest we've measured, although the McAfee scan is said to include rootkits, which some others don't. Repeating the scan checked the same number of files, so there's no noticeable fingerprinting. (See also: Should you pay for internet security software?)
The software doesn't seem to put much of a resource hit on a PC, reducing the time for a 1 GB file copy by just 3 percent. This is reflected in the results from the German test site, AV-Test (www.av-test.org). In its most recent group test of Windows 7 packages, McAfee Internet Security, the malware engine inside LiveSafe, too, scored a perfect 18/18.
It didn't slow the AV-Test machines at all during their more wide-reaching usage tests and in the Protection category the software was 100 percent effective against its malware collection, and 99 percent effective on zero-day attacks. Under Usability it gave no false detections, warnings or blockages at any time during testing. It's one of the best set of results the site has posted. Also see: Best internet security software 2014.

SPECS

OUR VERDICT

If you run a couple of home Windows PCs, a Mac, a tablet and a smartphone, or a similar combination, McAfee LiveSafe 2015 is an economical way of protecting them all and providing anti-theft facilities on the mobile devices. While the feature set of the IS component of the package may lack back-up and PC tune-up, the power of its AV protection can't be denied.


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How to Add a Printer to your Shared Home Network

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Once you have a wireless network set up at home, you will soon feel spoiled by the freedom of accessing the Internet from anywhere in your house. You can e-mail from bed, track your Fantasy Football stats in front of the TV, and look up recipe information from the kitchen. After growing accustomed to this level of convenience, you will likely feel bothered if you have to walk downstairs to print a picture or document. Traditionally, it was necessary to plug your computer directly into the printer in order to print. Fortunately, you can set up your home wireless network so that all networked computers share the same default printer, regardless of whether they are physically connected to the machine.
1. From the main network computer, go to the Control Panel from the Start menu and click “Printers and Faxes.” Next, click “Add a printer.”
This will start the Add Printer Wizard. Click “Next.” Take note that if your printer meets the specifications in the informational paragraph, you do not need to go through the formal set up process.


2. Select the option for “A network printer, or a printer attached to another computer.” Once you have highlighted this selection, click “Next.”
3. Choose to “Browse for a printer” and locate the printer in the network. In order Once you have found the correct printer, click “Next.”
This will bring up a warning screen, as seen below. Click “Yes” to continue.
4. On the next screen, confirm your choices and click “Finish.” At this point, the printer should be accessible to all computers on your network. You can search for and use the printer in the same way you would use a physically-connected printer from all computers in the network.
Tip: You will need to set the printer as the default individually on each computer, but there is no limit on the number of machines that can designate a given printer as their default.
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How to Use Your iPod for Portable Storage

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There are many types of mp3 and portable music players available, but anyone who walks down a busy city street at rush hour can tell you that the iPod has become the most ubiquitous. A decade after its initial launch, iTunes now comes standard on many computers or is one of the first programs users download to accommodate their music collection. Aside from the ability to carry your favorite songs with you wherever you go, many iPod owners don’t realize just how functional this gadget can be.
While iPods can store a large number of music files, they can also provide a more general level of portable file storage. You can use your iPod to save and transport valuable computer files, documents, software, and more. As each new generation of mp3 players tend to have larger memory capacity, this is a viable option not only for portable storage but as an external drive.

1. Connect your iPod to your computer. This should be straight-forward if you’ve owned the device for awhile. If you have just purchased the player, follow the instructions enclosed in the packaging to ensure it is ready for use.
2. Once the iTunes program is open and running, select the iPod icon in the Source pane and click the tab labeled “Summary.”

3. Select either “Enable disk use” or “Manually manage music and videos.” Both of these options will allow you to use your iPod as a disk. However, be aware that choosing “Manually manage music and videos” will stop your iPod from automatically syncing with iTunes.

3. Drag files into iPod disk folder. Once you have changed your iPod settings, your iPod will appear as a disk either on your desktop or in your “My Computer” folder. Open this folder and drag files into it to store them on your iPod.

Reminder: Always eject your iPod from your computer before disconnecting. There is an eject function within iTunes, or you can right click on the disk icon and select to eject manually. Remembering to eject your iPod is particularly important when using your iPod as a storage device.
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Customise and configure your PC with Windows Tweaker 5.0

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Windows is a highly configurable operating system, with hundreds of settings and options available. But taking full advantage of this can be a challenge, as many settings are buried deep in the Registry, while others are scattered around a host of programs and applets.
Windows Tweaker aims to help by giving easy access to 100+ system tweaks (on Windows Vista and later) from a single interface. It’s portable, open source and entirely free of adware and other annoyances, so we downloaded the latest version 5.0 to take a look.
The program has a surprisingly sparse interface. While most tweaking tools try to impress you by displaying just as many options on one screen as they can, here everything is spread across 11 categories and 50+ subcategories. This does give it a clean, uncluttered, modern look, though, and a search tool means it’s easy enough to find tweaks: just type a keyword – “desktop”, say – and any related options are listed.
The interface is cleaner, simpler, less intimidating than some of the competition
The tweaks aren’t always as impressive. Plenty are already easy to find from Windows (folder display options, default power button action, Windows update settings), while others are based around very familiar tips (God Mode folder).
We also suspect there are a few bogus tips which do precisely nothing at all, such as “unload unused DLLs after an application is closed”. These won’t do any harm, either, but what they suggest is the developer has assembled his tweaks by just copying everything he’s seen on other tip sites, which doesn’t inspire much confidence.
Despite that, there are also plenty of useful options. A “Right-Click” section, for example, can extend your file/ folder context menus with options like “Copy to…”, “Move to…”, “Encrypt”, “Decrypt”, “Open with Notepad”, and more.
Maybe you’d like to limit the harm a non-technical user can do to their system? The “Restrictions” menu can disable the Registry Editor, Task Manager, Control Panel, even the right-click option in Explorer.
There are several other tweaks which normally require Registry access. You can have your system show a message before a user logs on, for example. There’s an option to set the number of icons displayed when Alt+Tabbing. Interface tweaks include adding Recycle Bin to My Computer, and extending Control Panel with a link to Registry Editor.
We have a few minor issues with the program. In particular, it occasionally tells us that a particular tweak is only available in this or that version of Windows. Well, great, but why not simply hide that tweak if it’s not available on the current system?
Windows Tweaker has one or two problems, then, but there are also some helpful and time-saving tweaks here, and the search tool makes them easy to find. Give it a try.
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Troubleshoot Windows 7/ 8 service triggers with Service Trigger Editor

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If you’ve ever spent time troubleshooting low-level PC problems then you’ll know that understanding Windows services can be very helpful. The standard Services applet (Win+R > services.msc) tells you a lot about what’s happening on your system – but there is one important exception.
Windows 7 and 8 support service “triggers”, a mechanism which allows Windows services to start when a particular event occurs (a device is plugged in to the computer, say). The Services applet highlights these by listing their Startup Type as “Manual (Trigger Start)” or “Automatic (Trigger Start)”, but double-click a triggered service and it won’t tell you anything more.
You can view and control triggers via the SC command line tool (try sc query “NcbService”), but that’s hardly convenient. And so if you’re troubleshooting a PC and trying to find out why a service starts (or doesn’t), Service Trigger Editor is a free tool which can tell you more.
Just select a service and its triggers are displayed in the lower pane
The program is portable, conveniently: just download it and run. It immediately displays a basic view of your services: Name, Description, Status (Running/ Stopped) and “# Triggers”. And you can use it just as a simple service admin tool, where you can start or stop a particular service (right-click it, choose an option).
Life gets more interesting if you select a service with a number of triggers, as a lower pane then tells you what these triggers are. If we click “Network Connectivity Assistant”, say, we can see this will start when our computer leaves or joins a domain. Or selecting “Sensor Monitoring Service” tells us this will start when three specific devices are connected, with the GUID of each device.
This is all very low-level technical information, aimed very much at experts and system admins, so don’t be surprised if you’ve absolutely no idea what any of it means (in most cases we didn’t, either). But it could still be useful. If a service is working on one PC, say, not on another, you could at least compare the triggers and see if they’re the same.
But if you’re confident in what you’re doing, Service Trigger Editor also allows you to edit or remove an existing trigger, or add new triggers of your own – just double-click the Add, Edit/ View or Remove buttons. And so you’re able to start or stop a service when your computer joins or leaves a domain, opens or closes a (Windows) firewall port, an IP address becomes available or unavailable, a certain device is connected, a packet arrives on a network protocol, and more.

While Service Trigger Editor is easy enough to use, it should also be treated with respect. Change something important and you’ll cause far more problems than you solve. But if you’re already happy diagnosing Windows service issues via the standard Services applet, the program will help you better understand how your PC is set up, and we’d recommend keeping a copy around for emergencies.
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Motherboard

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The motherboard is the main circuit board in a PC. It contains all the circuits and components that run the PC.

Major Components found on the motherboard are: 
  • CPU - the Central Processing Unit is often an Intel Pentium or Celeron processor. It is the heart of every PC. All scheduling, computation and control occurs here.
  • BIOS - Basic Input Output System is a non-volatile memory that contains configuration information about the PC. It contains all the code required for the CPU to communicate with the keyboard, mouse video display, disk drives and communications devices.

    When a PC is powered on it uses the BIOS 'boot code' to set up many required functions that bring the PC to a point where it is ready to work.
  • RTC - the Real Time Clock chip keeps date, day and time in a 24 hour format just like your watch. The PC uses this clock to 'time stamp' files as they are created and modified. When you print a file it time stamps the pages as they are printed.
  • Chip Set - these are large chip(s) that integrate many functions that used to be found in separate smaller chips on the motherboard. They save space and cost.

    The functions performed by these chip sets often broken into two devices with one providing an interface from the CPU to the memory and the other providing controllers for IDE, ISA, PCI and USB devices (see below).
Primary Connectors found on the motherboard are: 
  • Power - A 20 pin connector accepts a plug from the power supply. This plug carry DC power to all the circuits on the motherboard.
  • Keyboard - A Mini-din 6-pin (round) connector found at the back of the motherboard is where the keyboard plugs in.
  • Mouse - A Mini-din 6-pin connector found next to the keyboard connector is where the where the mouse plugs in.
  • Display - This connector is not integrated into the motherboard but is included in this list since its function is absolutely necessary. It is a 15-pin, D-shell type connector found on a video card that plugs into the AGP connector of the motherboard (see below).
  • IDE - stands for Integrated Drive Electronics. These are 40 pin connectors that provide a place to connect the ribbon cables from the drives (hard and CD/DVD). All data between the motherboard and the drives is carried in these cables. They are not accessible unless the PC cover is removed.
  • FDD connector - it is similar in function to the IDE connector. It is a 34 pin ribbon connector that carries data between the motherboard and any floppy drive installed in the PC. Not accessible with PC cover on.
  • DRAM - Dynamic Random Access Memory connectors for SIMM and DIMM type memory modules. Not accessible with chassis cover on.
  • Serial Connectors

    • Standard Serial Connector - This connector has been around in PCs since they first appeared. It was originally located on ISA expansion type cards (see below). Today it is an integral part of newer motherboards. It is a 9- pin, D-shell connector that allows you to connect external devices with serial ports to your PC. The maximum data rate is 115 KB/s.
    • USB - Universal Serial Bus This is a relatively new serial bus. Originally specified as low speed, 1.2 Mb/s, it was enhanced to full speed, 12Mb/s. The latest version 2.0 is specified as high speed, 400 MB/s.

      Someday USB will completely replace the standard serial connector that has been the workhorse serial port in earlier PCs. USB is now a standard connector on all new motherboards.

      Unlike serial and parallel ports, the USB port is designed to power devices connected to it. The devices must be low power devices and must be able to reduce their current draw to less than 0.5uAmps when commanded to do so by the PC.
  • Parallel Connectors

    • Centronix or Standard Parallel - This connector has been around in PCs since they first appeared. It has 37-pins and is now integrated on new motherboards. It is usually used to connect your printer to the PC and moves data at about 1MB/s.
    • SCSI - Small Computer System Interface moves data at a maximum of up to 80Mb/s. It not integrated into most PC motherboards. It can be added to a PC as an Expansion card (see below). Some printers and hard disk drives use SCSI interfaces.
  • Expansion Card Connectors - The CPU connects to expansion card connectors through one of the chip set ICs mentioned above. They are located on the motherboard near the rear of the PC. These connectors allow special function cards to plug into and work with the PC.

    Before motherboards integrated the serial and centronix connectors they were found on expansion boards that plugged into ISA slots.

    Most PCs have the following expansion connector types:

    • ISA - Industry Standard Architecture connectors have been around since 1980 and first appeared in the IBM XT PC. This type of slot still appears on some newer motherboards so that older expansion boards can still be used. However, many motherboards no longer have ISA connectors on them.
    • PCI - Peripheral Component Interconnect is a newer and faster interface that accepts all expansion cards that have a PCI interface.
    • AGP - Accelerated Graphics Port is a connector that is designed to work with video cards. Your video display plugs into and is controlled by one of these video cards. Many modern video cards offer enhanced 3D-graphics and fast, full motion video.
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