With all of the above being said - it is rather difficult to find sites that are "DoFollow"...however, they are out there! Listed below for your convenience are running lists of multiple categories of sites that are DoFollow, and great candidates for your next backlink!
In getting links, regardless of if they're DoFollow or not, please note that Google and other search engines are rather smart these days. If you have multiple links pointing to a page from one DoFollow source, or if that source is also linking to other places that are giving you backlinks (such as your Blogspot or Wordpress account), search engines will notice and may devalue your links to the point where they become worthless. Build links naturally and over time. Provide value and they'll be quality links. Otherwise, you'll hurt your website's link building efforts in the long-run.
By the way -- when it comes to link building, only the first link pointing to a site counts. Posting more than one hyperlink on the same page to the same source won't help in any way.
These are the best dofollow sites that I choose for game related blacklinks.
I have just created this list of DOFOLLOW gaming blogs / Do Follow Games related websites.
You can get free backlinks, better SEO, better Alexa Rank and better PageRank by commenting the dofollow blogs below:
1.http://www.frogview.com
2.http://www.wowfailblog.com
3.http://computershopper.com
4.http://www.gamingplanet.info/
5.http://www.pcgametrek.com/zuma
6.http://pcgamesmagazine.wordpress.com/
7.http://pc-games-2010.blogspot.com/
8.http://biggsuccess.com/
9.http://www.martinbowling.com
10.http://www.gamingplanet.info/
11.http://pc-games-2010.blogspot.com/
12.http://www.pcgametrek.com/
Don't Be A Spammer - Be A Value Provider!
Spamming Dofollow resources will not give you results...not only that, it hurts the entire community, and it persuades Dofollow providers to convert their sites to Nofollow. Be sure that all of your link-building exploits are done so tastefully and honestly. If you don't cram keywords and give an honest account of what your site is about, search engines will reward you for it!
Sunday, December 20, 2009
Tuesday, December 08, 2009
Trojan Horses (Computing)
A Trojan horse is designed to allow a hacker remote access to a target computer system. Once a Trojan horse has been installed on a target computer system, it is possible for a hacker to access it remotely and perform various operations. The operations that a hacker can perform are limited by user privileges on the target computer system and the design of the Trojan horse.
A site defines Trojan program as a destructive program that masquerades as a benign application. Unlike viruses, Trojan horses do not replicate themselves but they can be just as destructive. One of the most insidious types of Trojan horse is a program that claims to rid your computer of viruses but instead introduces viruses onto your computer.
The term comes from the a Greek story of the Trojan War, in which the Greeks give a giant wooden horse to their foes, the Trojans, ostensibly as a peace offering. But after the Trojans drag the horse inside their city walls, Greek soldiers sneak out of the horse's hollow belly and open the city gates, allowing their compatriots to pour in and capture Troy.
A worm is similar to a virus by design and is considered to be a sub-class of a virus. Worms spread from computer to computer, but unlike a virus, it has the capability to travel without any human action. A worm takes advantage of file or information transport features on your system, which is what allows it to travel unaided.
The biggest danger with a worm is its capability to replicate itself on your system, so rather than your computer sending out a single worm, it could send out hundreds or thousands of copies of itself, creating a huge devastating effect. One example would be for a worm to send a copy of itself to everyone listed in your e-mail address book.
A Trojan Horse is full of as much trickery as the mythological Trojan Horse it was named after. The Trojan Horse, at first glance will appear to be useful software but will actually do damage once installed or run on your computer. Those on the receiving end of a Trojan Horse are usually tricked into opening them because they appear to be receiving legitimate software or files from a legitimate source. When a Trojan is activated on your computer, the results can vary. Some Trojans are designed to be more annoying than malicious (like changing your desktop, adding silly active desktop icons) or they can cause serious damage by deleting files and destroying information on your system. Trojans are also known to create a backdoor on your computer that gives malicious users access to your system, possibly allowing confidential or personal information to be compromised. Unlike viruses and worms, Trojans do not reproduce by infecting other files nor do they self-replicate.
Def. A Trojan horse (sometimes shortened to Trojan), is non-self-replicating malware that appears to perform a desirable function for the user but instead facilitates unauthorized access to the user's computer system. The term is derived from the Trojan Horse story in Greek mythology.
The term comes from the a Greek story of the Trojan War, in which the Greeks give a giant wooden horse to their foes, the Trojans, ostensibly as a peace offering. But after the Trojans drag the horse inside their city walls, Greek soldiers sneak out of the horse's hollow belly and open the city gates, allowing their compatriots to pour in and capture Troy.
Removal
Antivirus software is designed to detect and delete Trojan horses, as well as preventing them from ever being installed. Although it is possible to remove a Trojan horse manually, it requires a full understanding of how that particular Trojan horse operates. In addition, if a Trojan horse has possibly been used by a hacker to access a computer system, it will be difficult to know what damage has been done and what other problems have been introduced. In situations where the security of the computer system is critical, it is advisable to simply erase all data from the hard disk and reinstall the operating system and required software.
The Difference between Computer Viruses, Worms and Trojans
A computer virus attaches itself to a program or file enabling it to spread from one computer to another, leaving infections as it travels. Like a human virus, a computer virus can range in severity: some may cause only mildly annoying effects while others can damage your hardware, software or files.
Almost all viruses are attached to an executable file, which means the virus may exist on your computer but it actually cannot infect your computer unless you run or open the malicious program. It is important to note that a virus cannot be spread without a human action, (such as running an infected program) to keep it going.
A worm is similar to a virus by design and is considered to be a sub-class of a virus. Worms spread from computer to computer, but unlike a virus, it has the capability to travel without any human action. A worm takes advantage of file or information transport features on your system, which is what allows it to travel unaided.
The biggest danger with a worm is its capability to replicate itself on your system, so rather than your computer sending out a single worm, it could send out hundreds or thousands of copies of itself, creating a huge devastating effect. One example would be for a worm to send a copy of itself to everyone listed in your e-mail address book.
A Trojan Horse is full of as much trickery as the mythological Trojan Horse it was named after. The Trojan Horse, at first glance will appear to be useful software but will actually do damage once installed or run on your computer. Those on the receiving end of a Trojan Horse are usually tricked into opening them because they appear to be receiving legitimate software or files from a legitimate source. When a Trojan is activated on your computer, the results can vary. Some Trojans are designed to be more annoying than malicious (like changing your desktop, adding silly active desktop icons) or they can cause serious damage by deleting files and destroying information on your system. Trojans are also known to create a backdoor on your computer that gives malicious users access to your system, possibly allowing confidential or personal information to be compromised. Unlike viruses and worms, Trojans do not reproduce by infecting other files nor do they self-replicate.
Applications/ Softwares/ Websites for Trojan and Virus Removals
- http://www.windowsecurity.com/trojanscan/ (an online trojan remover)
- www.misec.net (Trojan Hunter)
- a-squared Free
- PC Tools ThreatFire
- ThreatExpert Reports
- Malwarebytes' Anti-Malware
- SUPERAntiSpyware is worth a try as well.
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~*All the Best*~
Tuesday, November 24, 2009
Fix "Jumplists" or "Pin to Taskbar" problems
Hi!
Windows 7 comes with a bundle of features and often fall in troubles because of them. Daily new fixes are added, testings are done in order to make Windows 7 run smoothly. A recent problem encountered is in two parts:
Windows 7 comes with a bundle of features and often fall in troubles because of them. Daily new fixes are added, testings are done in order to make Windows 7 run smoothly. A recent problem encountered is in two parts:
- Windows 7 "Jumplists" get disabled or not working properly.
- "Pin to Taskbar" option is missing out there in right-click menu.
Now, you might have done it by mistake, but let me introduce you with IsShortcut regisstry. This is a registry entry, which is used in making Shortcut arrow over the desktop icons. If you remove this, you will be encountering these problems. If you don't know how to do this, then check out this awesome Win 7 trick which might fix this issue:
- Open Start menu and type "cmd.exe".
- Run as an Administrator.
- Type in password (if asked)
Now, in command line, type exactly(without quotes): "sfc /scannow " and press Enter.
This will start an automatic system fixer, which most probably will remove your error.
Now check out this. Remove your arrow keys without interrupting the taskbar functionality:
I will preffer you to go with second one, it is perfect for all.
Rest all will go fine. Enjoy Windows 7!
~*Good Luck*~
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Missing "Hibernate" button on Start menu
Hibernation option is unavailable in Windows 7 Start menu
In many notebooks, very often I saw that there is an option of “Hibernation” is missing in the power button of Start Menu. It is one of the most recent problems encountered in Windows based systems. Actually, Hibernation is an advanced option of saving power without loosing your work. Quite often, it gets missed from Start Menu. Let us seek some steps which will solve this problem.
1. First option, is the Command method.
- Go to Start menu and type: “cmd” in order to open Command window and click [Ctrl+Shift+Enter] or [Run as administrator] to run DOS with admin rights.
Then type in cmd:
§ powercfg –h on
§ powercfg /hibernate off
§ powercfg /hibernate on
If you encounter any message like “Access Denied” or “You don’t have sufficient rights” then try running again as an Administrator.
This will surely solve your problem.
Secondly, if the above method didn’t worked, then try this method. This will solve your problem cent percent!
- Go to Windows Control Panel and open Power Options.
- Under your current selected power plan, click on “Change Plan Settings”
- Under this, click on “Advanced Power settings”.
- Make the setting “Allow Hybrid Sleep” as OFF and OFF on both or either ends.
Monday, November 02, 2009
Windows 7
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