Disable Windows' logon password

Nis doesn't need to keep other people off his PC. He asked me how he could skip the logon screen and boot directly into Windows without a password.

My first piece of advice would be to leave your computer as is. That password is important. Without it, your PC is vulnerable. Anyone who can get physical access to your PC can also get access to your files, email, and so on. They may even be able to send email as you.
On the other hand, it would be nice to turn on your PC, walk away, come back a few minutes later, and be ready to work. Besides, it's not the difficult for someone else to remove the Windows password. Of course, you could (and should) protect your most vital files with a third-party encryption tool.
Even so, I wouldn't remove my password. But if you're willing to take the risk, here's how:

In order to skip the logon screen, you must first open the Advanced User Accounts dialog box. How you get there depends on what version of Windows you're using:

• Windows 7 & Vista: Click Start, type netplwiz, and press ENTER.
• Windows XP: Click Start>Run, type control userpasswords2, and press ENTER.
• Windows 8: Use the Search Charm to search for netplwiz. In the Apps section, click or tap netplwiz.

Once you're in the dialog box, make sure that your account--the one you boot into--is selected. Then uncheck Users must enter a user name and password.
When you click OK, you'll be asked to enter your password twice. Do so.

The next time you boot, Windows will load up on its own without asking for a password.
But you may still be asked for a password--not from Windows but from your hardware. You'll need to go to your setup screen to turn it off. Search the Web for BIOS password and your PC's make and model number. You'll probably find a fix. 

Download Avast License File Till 2015 – Antivirus

Download Avast License File Till 2015

Step by step guideline to upgrade and activate Avast Internet Security

Avast – A very famous Anti Virus program or software developed by Avast Software. Avast is the most popular program in the world. This highly demanded software came in various modules.

• Avast Free Anti Virus
• Avast Internet Security
• Avast Pro

Today I am going to provide you the avast license file till 2015. And the guideline to upgrade and activate Avast Internet Security. You can use this licence file in any of the software i.e. Avast Free Anti virus or Avast Internet Security. I recommended you to first download Avast free anti virus. Now follow this steps:

Steps to download avast license file and how to activate it:

1. Click on Express install to install Avast Software in your system:

2. After Installation is completed, you will see the below image “Setup Finished”

3. Now open Avast Antivirus to upgrade it to Avast Internet Security. Go to Maintenance Tab and click to Subscription. You will see the below image. It is the trial version of Avast free anti virus. You can see the Insert License File. Click on it.

4. Now you are required to download avast licence file from the below link.

Download Avast Licence File

DOWNLOAD LINK

• Blog
• Free Downloading
• Skills
• Macromedia flash player free download
• Recent

(Total 10 Avast Licence File are included – new files updated)

5. After downloading Extract the zip file to the desktop. 6. Now Follow the below image. Click on insert license file. And locate the avast licence file which you have downloaded earlier.

7. Click on any one avast licence file and activate it. Click Yes to activate the licence.

8. Now you will see the Thank You message. “Your Licence file has been inserted successfully“. Click Ok

9. After clicking OK, your avast free anti virus will be upgraded to Avast Internet Security with 2 year subscription validity.

You are done with this. Now you have avast internet security with the validity of 2 years.

If you already have The Avast software installed in your system. Follow below steps to use avast licence file:

1. Go to setting
2. In the community tab , uncheck the option ” participate in Avast! community “
3. Then just download avast license file open it. That’s it.

Don't wait for Windows 9: How to get a Start Menu, windowed Metro apps today

Between the release of the PC-friendly spring update for Windows 8.1 and the newfound introduction of universal “buy once, play anywhere” Windows apps, Microsoft is doing all it can to spur the One Microsoft vision while, well, letting a PC be a PC and a tablet be a tablet. But, sadly, the most anticipated improvements have yet to arrive.
At Build 2014, Microsoft operating system head Terry Myerson teased bringing the Start Menu to Windows 8, along with the ability to run universal Metro apps in desktop windows rather than the full screens they consume today. (See screenshot above.) Myerson didn’t say when the features were going live, however—only that they’d eventually appear in a later update for Windows 8.1 users. Does that mean later this year? The Windows “Threshold” update rumored for April 2015? Windows 9? No one knows.
But you don’t have to wait to get those killer features. With the first universal apps hitting the various Windows Stores this week, here’s how to bring a Start menu and windowed Metro apps to Windows 8.1 today.

The return of the Start Menu

A slew of Start menu replacements hit the web the second the Start Menu-less Windows 8 hit the streets, but when it comes time to put your cash on the line, the decision boils down to just two programs: Stardock’s Start8 and Classic Shell.

Stardock

Stardock’s polished Start8 Start Menu matches the color of your taskbar. (Click to enlarge.)

Those reviews have all the nitty-gritty details, but you’ll probably want to start with Classic Shell since it’s donationware. Classic Shell includes options for both Windows XP- and Windows 7-style Start menus, along with numerous customization options. You can tinker with what’s listed in the Classic Shell Start Menu, or even change the look of its Start button to an icon of your choice. Cool stuff, indeed.
Start8, meanwhile, offers either a Windows 7 Start Menu or a Modern UI-tinged Windows 8 Start Menu that’s more in line with what Microsoft itself is cooking up. The $5 Start8 app is more polished and easier to use than the open-source Classic Shell, which is chock full of ugly buttons. Start8 still offers plenty of options and features, though, and you can’t go wrong with either program.

Windowed desktop Metro apps

Sure, the recent update to Windows 8.1 adds plenty of mouse-friendly features, but it still doesn’t let you use Modern apps in desktop windows. If you want that capability today, you only have one place to turn: The utterly superb ModernMix software.

ModernMix in action. Seriously, buy it today.

Again offered by Stardock—do you get the feeling that the folks at Stardock weren’t impressed by Windows 8?—ModernMix exists solely to let you run Windows Store apps in desktop Windows. It’s wonderful if you use Windows 8’s native apps, such as email, calendar, and Music, all of which stick to the Modern UI.
ModernMix runs like a charm even with the updates recently introduced to Windows 8.1. It’s well worth the $5 admission price.

Bringing it all together

There you have it: For less than the cost of a pizza, you can have Windows 9’s most-anticipated improvements right now. And once you’ve welcomed a Start Menu replacement and ModernMix into your workflow—especially paired with the Windows 8.1 spring Update’s tremendous tweaks —you might just be surprised how well those newfangled Modern apps translate to the familiar desktop experience.