technologihacker

Bandicam is an easy to use software new version released with many changes and bug fixes, that helps you to record anything on your pc screen as a video or screenshot. In this new version, you can Scheduled Recording also. You can record your gameplays and make tutorials with many instructional tools provided in it.Now you can directly upload videos to facebook with fullscreen mode and many other things. There are 2 modes of recording, one is record the targeted window. other one is record the rectangular area on screen. Bandicam supports these video codecs : MPEG-1, Motion JPEG, Xvid, YV12, and RGB24 and audio codecs : MPEG-1 L2, NVENC and PCM. Bandicam has been optimized to achieve compressions and hence it captures videos without much impacting your games or any software. It is light on memory. It can record videos in full HD resolutions including 720p and 1080p Instructions- First install bandicam After installing if open then exit. Now go to solution folder and follow step by ste

On your Windows PC, open the Start Menu and go to Control Panel. Click on Windows Firewall in Control Panel. On the left side of the next window, click on Advanced settings. Click on Outbound Rules. Here you can restrict internet access for a particular app. Under the Actions panel on the right side of the window, click on New Rule. Click on Program and press Next. Type the path where your program is installed or locate it with the Browse option. The application path is generally in the form “C:\Program Files\application.exe” or “C:\Program Files(x86)\application.exe” where ‘application’ is the name of the program you want to block from having internet access. In the Action window, select Block the connection. Press Next. Select when your blocking rules apply to the program. Select all the three options to cut off internet access completely. Give a name to the new rule you just created. In this example, I have created a rule to block internet connection to Mozilla Firefox, so I have na

The term life hack was coined in 2004 during the O'Reilly Emerging Technology Conference in San Diego, California by technology journalist Danny O'Brien to describe the "embarrassing" scripts and shortcuts productive IT professionals use to get their work done.