What a great icon package. This pack includes 14 quality icons and is sure to please. I like the Internet and Recycling Bin icons the best, but the whole pack is full of simple and clean Vista icons.
(more…)

Livesecuritycenter.com Descriptions:

Download SpyHunter* Spyware Detection Utility.

Livesecuritycenter.com, or simply Livesecuritycenter, is a nasty Internet Hijacker that directly or indirectly promotes rogue antispyware products. Livesecuritycenter.com will cause your computer to perform sluggishly or even lead to a complete crash, which makes you believe that the computer is affected by spyware so you would purchase their products.

If your Internet homepage has been hijacked to “Livesecuritycenter.com”, it’s very likely your computer being infected with Zlob.Trojan. Livesecuritycenter.com website pops up a warning message stating that you have Virus or Trojan in your computer. If you click OK, it will redirect you to buy products such as Win Spykiller or Antispyware Sheild or Virus Heat.

Likely error messages for Livesecuritycenter.com Internet hijacker include, “W32.Myzor.FK@yf is a virus that infects files with .exe extensions. It attempts to steal passwords and private information from the infected computer… Click “OK” to download officially approved security software. Always keep your patch levels up-to-date.” You might also get System Alert messages on the bottom right of the screen. The system Alert message usually states that your have a virus, trojan, or simply stating

…

A new issue has been discovered that is causing Windows Vista SP1 and XP SP3 to display Black screen of Death.

The Windows version affected by this problem is Windows Vista Business ,Enterprise,Home Basic,Home Premium,Strater,Ultimate,and all the 64-bit edition , Windows Vista SP1,Windows XP Home,Proffessional, Windows XP Service Pack 3.

There is a hotfix available from Microsoft KB951126 and is said to correct the problem described. This hotfix may require additional testing so its recommened to wait till here is a proper fix.

VMWare has announced the release of Beta 2 of their server product.

It is supposed to have improved performance, and include these new key features:

- Update VMWare Infrastructure (VI) Web Access management interface

- Independent virtual machine console

- Support for USB 2.0 devices

- Multi-Tiered permissions

- New Hardware editors

- Automatically start your virtual machines

This is the next generation of their free server product. I am downloading this beta right now to see how far along they are.

Visit their website, and Get your own copy today

Back in February, we posted about the release of a couple of prerequisites for Windows Vista Service Pack 1. While several million customers installed the updates successfully, you may have read that a few customers experienced an endless reboot cycle while installing one of the prerequisites: KB937287, the Servicing Stack Update (SSU), which contains the Service Pack 1 installation program.

As posted last month on the Windows Vista blog, we suspended automatic distribution of the SSU while we investigated the problem. Over the past few weeks, we’ve learned a lot more about the problem and have taken steps to address the issue. Today, we’d like to let you know that we are resuming automatic distribution of the SSU tomorrow and provide more clarity on what happened.

To clear up any concerns for those of you who have already installed the update: There is no problem with the files that make up the Servicing Stack Update (KB937287); the problem some customers encountered was with the installation process for the update.That means if you already have the update installed, you do not need to uninstall it or install the rereleased...

It’s not uncommon to come across a patch for a software problem you’ve never heard of or thought was possible. In most cases they’re caused by an unconventional use-case or a bad combination of hardware/software configurations. Sometimes the symptoms are so exceptional it makes you ponder about who in the world would be affected by it in the first place. I wouldn’t be surprised if in this case it was just one person. The Microsoft KB article speaks for itself.

I beg to ask, who discovered the problem, what was the fault, who uses a consumer operating system on a supercomputer and what would happen if you had 31 or 33 processor?