How to Use Ditto Software

Posted by: Rhon  /  Category: Computer Science, Technology, Uncategorized


Introduction to Ditto Software

I have been planning to write a post about how to use Ditto software considering that there are not quite enough resources and tutorials about the software. I first encountered Ditto software in my online job as a solution finder for an Advertising company in Canada, I was looking for softwares that could help in making them do their job better. In short I am a solution provider.

So now, I think sharing how to use this software can be a great ease specially for first time users that entirely has no idea on how to use the Ditto Software. So if you wish to know more about using ditto software, scroll down that button and read on the following software tutorial that would make Ditto software very much accessible for you.

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My Caraga Adventures

Posted by: Rhon  /  Category: Caraga, Computer Science, Culture, Micromedia Production, Personal, Places, Technology, Travel, Writings

My entire stay in Caraga has brought me to places I never thought I have, have taught me lessons more than I can imagine. I had a rich experience of life as it is. Rich experience of reality.

I was holding a map today and I took notice of the places I have been, and I am just inspired to remember every bit of it, to look back to the experience during my first step in these areas. Remember how it felt. Remember my purpose.

rhons-world004

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April Fool’s Day Virus

Posted by: Rhon  /  Category: Computer Science, Technology

I read the news today, and I figured I have to share this to everyone… its very crucial for all of us bloggers, and people who used computers in their everyday business.. so read on guys: source yahoo news.

WASHINGTON (AFP) – - The US Department of Homeland Security released a tool on Monday to detect whether a computer is infected by the Conficker worm.

The department, in a statement, said the detection tool for the Conficker worm, also known as DownAdUP, had been developed by the US Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT).

“While tools have existed for individual users, this is the only free tool — and the most comprehensive one — available for enterprises like federal and state government and private sector networks to determine the extent to which their systems are infected by this worm,” said US-CERT director Mischel Kwon.

“Our experts at US-CERT are working around the clock to increase our capabilities to address the cyber risk to our nation’s critical networks and systems, both from this threat and all others,” he added.

The worm is suspected to have infected million of computers running the Windows operating system and Windows maker Microsoft has offered a 250,000 dollar bounty for those responsible for the worm.

US-CERT recommended that Windows users apply Microsoft security patch MS08-067 to help provide protection against the worm.

The patch is designed to prevent an attacker from remotely taking control of an infected computer system and installing additional malicious software.

Malware could be triggered to steal data, generate spam attacks or turn control of infected computers over to hackers amassing “zombie” machines into “botnet” armies.

The worm is programmed to modify itself on Wednesday, April Fool’s Day, according to computer security specialists.

Conficker had been programmed to reach out to 250 websites daily to download commands from its masters, they said, but on Wednesday it will begin connecting with 50,000 websites daily for instructions.

The hackers behind the worm have yet to give it any specific orders.

“That’s the interesting thing. The only thing the worm is being asked to do is to ask for further instructions,” Steve Trilling, vice president of security firm Symantec, told the CBS program “60 Minutes” in a story aired on Sunday.