Tuesday, February 12, 2013

How to hack any game with Cheat Engine 6.2 (Facebook)

            

You can download Cheat Engine 6.2 direct from >> here <<.  
    
How do I set Cheat Engine 6.2 to my game? First of all, click the nice computer button in the left top corner of Cheat Engine.



                  When you clicked this button you can select a process. Look for your game in the list. If the name is not in there, try looking for game.exe. When you selected your game successfully, "No Process Selected" in the middle changes to your game process.



                    How do I use my Cheat Engine?



                Here you can see the top half of Cheat Engine. I will now tell you what most of it is for.

1. Here you enter the value you want to search for. You can search for anything, like health and score.

2. Scan values. You can search for different kinds of values here, such as Exact Value, Smaller or Bigger than, Value Between, and Unknown Initial value. The exact value gives you the option to find exactly what you enter. Smaller and bigger than searches for smaller or bigger numbers, so not the entered value included. Unknown initial value is if you don't know what it's yet but you do know it's there. If it's the second search, you can select more. On the second search, you can search for increased or decreased value, for if the value has decreased or increased. Another one is changed value, for if the value has changed, but you don't know what it is. Unchanged value is for if the value is the same as the previous scan. And last, the search for if it's the same as the first scan. Which is quite obvious of what it does.

3. Here you can search for binary, (Single, 2, 4, 8) bytes, binary, float, double, Text, and Array of Bytes.

4. The settings. They actually do exactly as they state they do.

5. The place where the search results will appear.

6. Speedhack, this hack is used to make your game go faster or slower.

7. The search buttons. The buttons will change according to your search numbers. More on memory scanning and some of these functions can be found at Memory Scanning.

Wednesday, February 6, 2013

Quick fixes for Wi-Fi connection issues on the LG Optimus G


Noticing that Wi-Fi networks you add on your device are mysteriously disconnecting or disappearing? Try these tips for staying connected. 

       Are you the new owner of an LG Optimus G on AT&T? Now that you've taken your toy home, it's time to hook it up to Wi-Fi and start customizing. But wait, the Wi-Fi keeps disconnecting randomly when you enter the information for your home network. Or worse, it won't even let you save your home network to try reconnecting. Luckily, there's an easy fix that will let you stay connected and keep information for Wi-Fi networks of your choosing. Here's how to fix it:


              First you'll want to open the app drawer on your device and look for AT&T Smart Wi-Fi. In the window that loads, disable the Wi-Fi by tapping on the button under the Wi-Fi signal bars.

     
              Note: If you're thinking to yourself, "How did this app get activated to begin with?" it's highly possible that it was enabled the first time you turned the device on. There's also a chance that a sales representative may have turned it on for your "convenience."


           You'll probably see a warning like the one above.

            
              If you're still experiencing disconnection issues after this point, go back to the home screen and then open the Settings menu. From here, tap on Wi-Fi and make sure the box next to Auto connect is not checked. Now you should be able to fill in your favorite Wi-Fi spots, have your device remember the information, and stay connected
         
                Have any other tips for the LG Optimus G? Share them in the comments!

How to install the 64-bit version of Office 365

The default installer for Office 365 is the 32-bit version. If you need the 64-bit version of Office, we'll show you how to get it.


                Office 365 is installed as a 32-bit program on your Windows PC by default. Microsoft recommends the 32-bit version, even on 64-bit systems, to avoid compatibility issues with third-party add-ons. However, there may be instances when you'd want the 64-bit version, like if you're using a very large database or worksheet. Here's how to install the 64-bit version of Office:

             Step 1: Go to Office.com and log in using your Microsoft account.
         Step 2: Click on the "My Account" shortcut.


         Step 3: Click on the "Language and install options" link under the Available Installs section.

            Step 4: Click on the "Additional install options" link.

            Step 5: In the version drop-down box, select 64-bit, then click the Install button.


           Step 6: Once you've downloaded the 64-bit installer, run the setup and complete the installation. That's it. Remember that you can't have both the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Office installed at the same time. If you already have the 32-bit version installed, you'll need to uninstall it before installing the 64-bit version. For more details on the differences between the two versions, refer to Microsoft's documentation.

How to screen unwanted calls on iPhones and Android phones

        
         You can ask your phone service provider to block calls from specific numbers, but it may be more practical to screen all calls from unfamiliar numbers and respond only to the legitimate callers. Doing so is easy using the Do Not Disturb feature for iPhones running iOS 6, and Groups on Android phones.

               Robocalling telemarketers ignored the Federal Trade Commission's Do Not Call Registry in record numbers in fiscal year 2012. According to the FTC's National Do Not Call Registry Data Book for FY 2012 (PDF), the agency received 3,840,502 consumer complaints about unwanted telemarketing calls in the period, up substantially from the 2,273,516 complaints it fielded in fiscal year 2011.
                Telemarketing robocalls are reaching epidemic proportions: complaints to the FTC about robocalls increased from just under 150,000 in October 2011 to 216,338 in March 2012 and remain near that level: 201,699 robocall complaints were received by the agency in September 2012, the most recent month for which figures are available.
                 Despite the rampant abuse, it still pays to place your telephone numbers in the Do Not Call Registry. To do so, visit the registration page on DoNotCall.gov, enter the numbers you want to block from telemarketers, supply your e-mail address twice, and click Submit to have a confirmation message sent to that address. Then click the link in the confirmation e-mail to add the phone numbers to the registry.
                 The FTC provides a Complaint Assistant for consumers who would like to register a complaint. You can also report a Do Not Call violator by calling 1-877-FTC-HELP (1-877-382-4357). According to the FTC, the complaints are added to the Computer Sentinel database "available to more than 2,000 civil and criminal law enforcement agencies in the U.S. and abroad," according to an FTC press release dated October 16, 2012.
                  Another option is to sue the robocallers in small claims court. The people behind the site Kill the Calls claim to have had great success bringing rogue telemarketers into court. The site offers step-by-step instructions for suing Do Not Call violators. 

                  The direct approach to avoiding unwanted callers 

            Honest telemarketers honor consumer wishes and exclude numbers in the Do Not Call Registry. The organizations ignoring the registry are almost always scammers who make empty promises about relieving people of credit-card and mortgage debt, among other bogus pitches. The crooks are adept at staying one step ahead of law enforcement.
              Late last year our home phone number was receiving several of these scam calls each day despite the number having been added to the Do Not Call registry years earlier. It soon reached a point where we fielded three or more robocalls for each legitimate caller. We ultimately changed our landline number as a result of the roboflood.
               When the unwanted robocalls started arriving on our iPhones, we were able to keep the scammers at bay without having to change phone numbers. Instead, we use the Do Not Disturb feature on iPhones running iOS 6 to screen incoming calls from numbers we haven't verified beforehand.
                The technique works for us because we don't necessarily want to block the calls, we just want to determine whether the call is from a number we know. If it is, we probably want to answer. If it isn't, we'll choose to respond or not the next time we check our incoming-call list.
                 Android phones make it even easier to screen incoming calls by assigning different ringtones to preapproved and unknown or unapproved numbers.
                  (Note that all cell service providers let you block specific numbers, although some charge a fee to do so. There are also several free and low-cost apps for iPhones, Android phones, and other phones that promise to create whitelists and blacklists for approved and blocked numbers, respectively, or otherwise block and allow numbers. I prefer the call-screening approach that doesn't require a third party or entail a separate download and installation.)

Screen incoming calls with the iPhone's Do Not Disturb 

               One way to screen callers on an iPhone is to assign one ringtone to numbers in the phone's contacts and another as the default for all other incoming calls. Then you can answer calls when the first ringtone sounds and screen calls when the second ringtone plays. (You could also record several seconds of silence, upload that file as a non-ringtone, and assign the silent ringtone to numbers you want to "block.")             
                Unfortunately, the iPhone doesn't let you assign a ringtone to a group of contacts. Your only option is to assign the ringtone one contact at a time. I have yet to find another cell phone that doesn't let you assign a ringtone to a group of contacts.
                As an alternative, I add the contacts from whom I want to receive calls to the Favorites list and then activate Do Not Disturb with Favorites chosen as the exception. Then I leave Do Not Disturb on at all times, so calls from any numbers not in Favorites will go directly to voice mail.


Leave the iPhone's Do Not Disturb feature on and allow calls through from Favorites to prevent unwanted calls from ringing. 
              
                I also enable the Repeated Calls option to allow persistent callers from a number not in Favorites to get through on their second attempt within three minutes.
                To use Do Not Disturb as a call screener, open the iPhone's Settings app, choose Notifications, and press Do Not Disturb. Switch the Scheduled toggle to ON, set the From time to 12:00 a.m., and set the To time to 11:59 p.m. Press the Allow Calls From option and select Favorites. (Alternatively, you could select All Contacts or another group.) Finally, toggle the Repeated Calls setting to ON.
                Now you need only make sure all the numbers you want to receive calls from are in your Favorites list. To add a contact to Favorites, open the contact, scroll to the bottom of the contact screen, and press Add to Favorites. If the option isn't shown, you may have reached your Favorites limit. Simply remove some existing Favorites entries to make room.

 Assign ringtones to groups on Android phones

                 Setting separate ringtones for preferred and non-preferred numbers takes only a few minutes on Android phones. Start by creating a group comprised of the contacts you'll want to respond to right away. in Android version 4, open your Contacts, choose Groups, press the menu button, and select Create.


              Give the group a name, and press "Add member." Check the contacts you want to add and press Done. Then press "Group ringtone," select Ringtones, choose a ringtone, and press OK. You can also select a distinctive vibration pattern for the group, if you wish.
              Android's Blocking mode lets you prevent all calls from getting through or choose which contacts to receive calls from. To access Blocking mode, go to the home screen and press the main menu button. Press Settings and choose "Blocking mode." Toggle the mode to ON and select "Disable incoming calls," "Disable notifications," "Disable alarm and timer," and/or "Disable LED indicator."
               Next, select "Allowed contacts," choose either "All contacts," "Favorites," or "Custom." If you pick the Custom option, you're prompted to add contacts by pressing Add, checking the contacts you want to allow through the block, and pressing Done when they're all selected. Set the time or check Always under "Set time."

Blacklist the numbers used by scammers 

               After you have received an unwanted call on an Android phone, you can block future calls from that number by selecting the number in the phone's call log (press Phone > Logs), pressing the menu button in the bottom-left corner of the device, and pressing "Add to reject list." Likewise you can block a number in a contact by opening the contact, pressing the menu button, and choosing "Add to reject list."
                 (Note that these are the options for the Samsung Galaxy S III; other phones and Android versions have different settings for blocking and blacklisting numbers.)
                 Once again, the iPhone lacks a built-in blacklist or whitelist. As I mentioned above, various iPhone apps promise to create lists of approved and blocked callers. As an alternative to yet-another download and installation, I simply add the number to the iPhone contacts with the name "Scammers" and the date the call was received. Then I assign a distinctive ringtone and vibration pattern to the number so it is easy to identify and ignore.
                  This lets me track the numbers being used to pitch the scam offers should I ever decide to report the scofflaws. In the last two weeks I have received four calls from one of the numbers (213-710-7325) and two calls from another (458-201-0298). What I would like to do is forward these calls directly to the FTC office that investigates Do Not Call violators. I wonder if there's an app for that.

How to Install Windows 8

      Getting Started 

     1. The first thing to do, after choosing your victim machine, is to head to preview.windows.com or to http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows-8/iso to get images you can burn to disc. If you're installing on a new partition or virtual drive, Microsoft recommends the first installer link rather than the ISO image for burning to disk or bootable USB. This is because the installer can burn the disc or create a bootable USB for you, and the downloader is faster (using compression) and more reliable. My contact for Microsoft explains it as follows: "Microsoft actually invented a new compression algorithm optimized for Windows images which makes the transfer faster, plus unlike an .iso download, they are doing dynamic error correction in the download to deal with dropped packets or bit-flips. This means that at the end of the installer download you will always have a bit-perfect copy, whereas it's possible you may have to download an .iso more than once if you're unlucky."


       The Setup is in general a more hand-held process, compared with burning an ISO image and installing with that.

Running the Upgrade Assistant 

     2. Before starting this process, make sure all your peripherals are connected and powered up so that Windows Setup can download the correct drivers for them.

     3. When you first click on the bright blue Download Windows 8 Release Preview button, you'll actually be downloading the Upgrade Assistant, which checks whether your hardware is compatible. You still have a choice between 32-bit and 64-bit architectures. At this point, I'm surprised the Microsoft hasn't fully moved to 64-bit, as Mac OS X has. Virtually all new machines are shipped with a 64-bit OS, and PC processors have nearly all been 64-bit-capable since AMD introduced x86-64 in 2003.


      4. The Upgrade Assistant will run through its system checks, and then create a report of what hardware works and what doesn't. If you're installing on a touchscreen PC, you may see a warning stating that your touch screen is not "Designed for Windows 8" and indeed, not every touch gesture may work. But on our 2-year-old HP TouchSmart, even though we got this message, the Windows 8 gestures worked surprisingly well. One of my reports on another machine said that I'd need to install an app to play DVDs, and that my hardware wasn't compatible with the faster Secure Boot feature of Windows 8. I could live with those stipulations.

      5. After this, the Upgrade Assistant shows the product key, which you'll need later. You can cut and paste this to an email for retrieval.

      6. Then the assistant will download the actual Windows 8 installer that suits your machine.

      Installation Itself 

      7. After selecting your language, you'll need to enter the product key provided earlier.


      8. Next you agree to the license terms. Note that by installing this pre-release version, you're consenting to send Microsoft usage data. After all, the point of the free preview is to get testing data and feedback to polish the final software.

      9. You next choice is between Upgrade and Custom. If you're upgrading from a previous Windows 8 preview, as in Developer or Consumer, you'll lose your existing files, but if you're upgrading from Windows 7, you'll be able to keep files, settings, and applications. It runs from the Desktop, even if you start in Metro. (If you're upgrading from Windows 8 Developer Preview or Consumer Preview, the next choice is "Choose what to keep," and the only option was "Nothing." After this, actual installation took place.)


The Custom choice lets you create a new partition and a multi-boot setup, so you can keep your old version of Windows and choose between it and Windows 8 at system startup. You'll also need to choose Custom if your PC is running an outdated operating system like Windows XP or if the disk contains no OS at all. Disk options in the Custom install setup path let you delete and format drive partitions.


      Pre-First Run Setup

      10. After the installer runs, you just have a couple tasks left. You choose a color combination for the start screen, a name for the PC (no spaces or funky characters allowed), and a Wi-Fi network. Of course, you don't have to log onto a wireless network: There's a "Connect to a wireless network later" option.


        11. Next you can either let the installer use Express settings or choose options for automatic updates, security, privacy (especially for your location data), and local network connections. Express settings will suit most users.

      12. Then it's time to log into a Windows account. This can be a Hotmail or Windows Live Messenger account, or you can create a new one using any email address on the spot. You have the option not to do so, but you'll definitely want to sign into your Windows 8 PC, since this will enable you to get more apps from the Windows Store and avail you of 7GB of free SkyDrive online storage. It also means you'll be able to sync settings and apps among multiple Windows 8 devices you log into.


      13. You'll then be asked for a security backup email address or mobile phone number. The setup page says that Microsoft will only use this for password recovery and account security.

      14. Next, you'll see a "creating your account" message, then "finalizing your settings," then "Your PC will be ready in just a moment." After this, you're ready to roll in the Windows Metro Start screen. To get started, remember that the corners of the screen are key for mouse input, and the Windows key on your keyboard is your friend, always taking you back to the Start screen. From here, too, you can just start typing to search for apps to run. There are over a dozen included with Release Preview, so you'll have plenty to explore, and you can add more from the hundreds of free third-party apps in the Windows Store.


      No Turning Back! 

One important final note about installing Windows 8 is that you can't undo it, unless you have recovery media. You can't even restore from a recovery partition—but you should be able to create recovery media from such partition if you need to. You can then use the Windows 8 installer to recover from the media. This is another reason why it makes sense to install on a separate partition or virtual machine.What if you Want Media Center, Too? In Windows 8, Windows Media Center is not included by default, and will be an extra cost item only available with the Pro edition. If you want to add it, you'll have to type "Add features to Windows 8" from the Start screen, with Settings selected. The choice will be to the right of all the Metro results. This launches the new desktop-based installer. You'll need the product key, which can be found in Microsoft's Windows 8 FAQ. For reference, it's MBFBV-W3DP2-2MVKN-PJCQD-KKTF7.

Then you accept the license terms, and hit "Add features." After a while of an "Adding features" message with progress animation, your PC restarts. You'll see the last and newest tile on you Metro Start screen will be for Windows Media Center, and running this opens the desktop app, which is nearly identical to the Windows 7 Media Center.

Step-by-step Tutorial: How to Untether Jailbreak iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch Using Evasi0n (Windows) [iOS 6.0-6.1]

''This tutorial is for Windows users. Mac OX tutorial is available here."
    This is step-by-step instructions on how to perform untethered jailbreak of iOS 6.0-6.1 firmwares using Evasi0n for Windows.

    This tutorial works for all devices with iOS 6.1:
  • iPhone 3GS 
  • iPhone 4 
  • iPhone 4S 
  • iPhone 5 
  • iPod Touch 4G 
  • iPod Touch 5G 
  • iPad 2 iPad 3 
  • iPad 4 
  • iPad Mini 
      Step 1 Connect your device to the computer and launch iTunes. Make sure you have the latest iTunes installed.

       Select your device from the list of devices on the left.In iTunes 11 to activate left panel press Ctrl+S. Create a backup by right-clicking on the name in Devices (iTunes left pane) and choosing Back Up. In iTunes 11 you can click Back Up Now button.


    Step 2  If you are already on iOS 6.1 you can now skip to step three. We recommend updating to iOS 6.1 via full restore.
 Make a folder called "Firmware". Download iOS 6.1 for your Apple device: here.
We have downloaded iOS 6.1 for our iPhone 4:


    Open iTunes. Now hold down Option (Mac) or Shift (Windows) key and click the Restore button.


   Navigate to the Firmware folder and select the iOS 6.1 firmware ipsw. Click the Open button to continue.


     After iOS update iTunes might ask if you want to setup your iPhone as a new device or restore from the backup.


    Step 3 Create a folder on your desktop (or any other folder on your computer) called Pwnage Download the latest version of Evasi0n from here. Save it in the Pwnage folder.


   Double click the Evasi0n dmg file from the Pwnage folder on your desktop to mount it. 

   Drag the Evasi0n application from the mounted dmg into the Pwnage folder on your desktop.

    Step 4 Right click (or Control+Click) the Evasi0n app icon then select Open from the contextual menu to launch the application. If prompted to confirm, click the Open button again.

    Step 5 Connect your iPhone, iPod or iPad if you have not done that yet. Remove any lock screen passcodes on your device. Application will detect your device and firmware version. Click Jailbreak button.

   Step 6 The jailbreak process will start.

    Step 7 You will then be asked to unlock your device and tap the new 'Jailbreak' app icon. It is imperative that you only tap the icon once. The app will open and immediately close.
The jailbreak process will continue:

    Step 8 Finally application will report jailbreak complete.

    Step 9 You will see Cydia icon on your device.
                        Now your device is jailbroken and working. 

    Step 10 Run Cydia. Let it do all the necessary updates. To have access to the root file system of your deice (via file managers like iFunBox or iPhone Explorer) install application called afc2add in Cydia.

   Step 11  If you want to restore your settings and data from backup. Run iTunes, right-click on iDevice name in Devices (iTunes left pane) and choose Restore from Back Up.

Monday, February 4, 2013

How to Untether Jailbreak iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch Using Evasi0n (Mac OS X) [iOS 6.0-6.1]Step-by-step Tutorial

''This tutorial is for Mac OS X users. Windows tutorial is available here."
    This is step-by-step instructions on how to perform untethered jailbreak of iOS 6.0-6.1 firmwares using Evasi0n for Mac OS X.

    This tutorial works for all devices with iOS 6.1:
  • iPhone 3GS 
  • iPhone 4 
  • iPhone 4S 
  • iPhone 5 
  • iPod Touch 4G 
  • iPod Touch 5G 
  • iPad 2 iPad 3 
  • iPad 4 
  • iPad Mini 
      Step 1 Connect your device to the computer and launch iTunes. Make sure you have the latest iTunes installed.

       Select your device from the list of devices on the left.In iTunes 11 to activate left panel press Ctrl+S. Create a backup by right-clicking on the name in Devices (iTunes left pane) and choosing Back Up. In iTunes 11 you can click Back Up Now button.


    Step 2  If you are already on iOS 6.1 you can now skip to step three. We recommend updating to iOS 6.1 via full restore.
 Make a folder called "Firmware". Download iOS 6.1 for your Apple device: here.
We have downloaded iOS 6.1 for our iPhone 4:


    Open iTunes. Now hold down Option (Mac) or Shift (Windows) key and click the Restore button.


   Navigate to the Firmware folder and select the iOS 6.1 firmware ipsw. Click the Open button to continue.


     After iOS update iTunes might ask if you want to setup your iPhone as a new device or restore from the backup.


    Step 3 Create a folder on your desktop (or any other folder on your computer) called Pwnage Download the latest version of Evasi0n from here. Save it in the Pwnage folder.


   Double click the Evasi0n dmg file from the Pwnage folder on your desktop to mount it. 

   Drag the Evasi0n application from the mounted dmg into the Pwnage folder on your desktop.

    Step 4 Right click (or Control+Click) the Evasi0n app icon then select Open from the contextual menu to launch the application. If prompted to confirm, click the Open button again.

    Step 5 Connect your iPhone, iPod or iPad if you have not done that yet. Remove any lock screen passcodes on your device. Application will detect your device and firmware version. Click Jailbreak button.

   Step 6 The jailbreak process will start.

    Step 7 You will then be asked to unlock your device and tap the new 'Jailbreak' app icon. It is imperative that you only tap the icon once. The app will open and immediately close.
The jailbreak process will continue:

    Step 8 Finally application will report jailbreak complete.

    Step 9 You will see Cydia icon on your device.
                        Now your device is jailbroken and working. 

    Step 10 Run Cydia. Let it do all the necessary updates. To have access to the root file system of your deice (via file managers like iFunBox or iPhone Explorer) install application called afc2add in Cydia.

   Step 11  If you want to restore your settings and data from backup. Run iTunes, right-click on iDevice name in Devices (iTunes left pane) and choose Restore from Back Up.