സ്ത്രീകള്‍ എങ്ങിനെ വസ്ത്രം ധരിക്കണം എന്ന് പുരുഷന്‍ നിഷ്ക്കര്‍ഷിക്കുന്നത് ശരിയോ? അല്ലെങ്കില്‍ തിരിച്ചും?

Showing posts with label Network Trouble Shooting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Network Trouble Shooting. Show all posts

Tuesday, September 03, 2013

SIFY Network - Limits Internet Access in Post offices which is Migrated with CBS (Sify Network)


Approved and Accessible Sites through SIFY Network:

All links Under India Post:

https://services.ptcmysore.gov.in/Speednet/
https://services.ptcmysore.gov.in/RNet
https://services.ptcmysore.gov.in/emo
https://services.ptcmysore.gov.in/uidreports/
https://services.ptcmysore.gov.in/AccountsMIS/
http://indiapostarrow.gov.in/arrow/default.asp
http://www.indiapost.gov.in/RuralInfrastructure/
http://ptcinfo.org/eiodweb/
http://www.indiapost.gov.in/ccc/
http://www.ptcinfo.org/DigiFrank/
http://www.ptcinfo.org/eurogiro/
https://services.ptcmysore.gov.in/spc/
https://www.epostoffice.gov.in/
http://indiapost.nic.in/
https://mail.gov.in/iwc_static/layout/new_login.jsp
http://www.indiapost.gov.in/SpeedPost.aspx
http://www.indiapost.gov.in/ExpressParcel.aspx
http://www.indiapost.gov.in/IMOS.aspx
http://www.indiapost.gov.in/BusinessPost.aspx
http://ipsweb.ptcmysore.gov.in/ipswebtracking/
http://services.ptcmysore.gov.in/Speednettracking/Track/UIDTrack.aspx
https://wupos.westernunion.com/agent-app/login
http://www.reliancegold.in/jsp/userLogin.jsp
https://services.dopmobile.in/MerchantApp/
http://mail.nic.in

Software Development Centre, Chennai:http://tamilnadupost.nic.in/sdc/index.htm


Private Sites:
www.google.com
www.yahoo.com

All Google Services will work, including Gmail, Blogs, etc., 

All other Sites were blocked by SIFY Network as per DOP Order.

Source : http://potools.blogspot.in/

Friday, March 09, 2012

Convert Any File Online

To day i got a image in .bmp format and i wanted to convert it to jpg format. I searched over internet and found many softwares. But i found an online site that easily convert any file to any format. Convert any file using the free online Zamzar service. This service allows you to convert any image, document, music, video, e-book, or compressed file format into another. Below are some different common examples of how this service could be used.

Thursday, March 01, 2012

CAT-5 CABLE AND RJ45 CONNECTORS


 How to correctly assemble a CAT-5 cable to RJ45 connectors for regular network cables as well as crossover cables.
The CAT-5  is a standard cable which has four twisted pairs of colours. It is easy to crimp a RJ45 connector to CAT-5 cable and make it into a straight cable or cross the cable as required. To make a straight cable, the ends must be crimped in the same way at each end. When making a crossover cable, some wires of certain colours have to be reversed. 

CAT-5 cable is usually divided into 4 twisted pairs of colours:

Orange / orange-white
Green / green-white
Blue / white and blue
Brown / brown-white

Straight Cable Colour Code

To make a straight cable, the tips must be crimped typically the same way ateach end by respecting the twisted pair size.

In general, the colour code used is:

1) orange-white
2) orange
3) green-white
4) Blue
5) blue-white
6) Green
7) brown-white
8) brown

Crossover Cable Colour Code


For a crossover cable, swap 1 with 3, and 2 with 6, in the list above. This gives:

1) green-white
2) green
3) orange and white
4) Blue
5) blue-white
6) orange
7) brown-white
8) brown

Standard EIA / TIA 568 (A &B) Colour Code

Straight cable

1) white-green / white-green
2) green / green
3) white-orange / white-orange
4) Blue / blue
5) white-blue / white-blue
6) Orange / orange
7) white-brown / white-brown
8) brown / brown

Crossover cable 10/100baseT Colour Code


1) white-green / white-orange
2) Green / orange
3) white-orange / white-green
4) Blue / blue
5) white-blue / white-blue
6) Orange / green
7) white-brown / white-brown
8) brown / brown

Complete crossover cable or crossgigabit Colour Code

On Gbic 1000BaseT eg

1) white-green / white-orange
2) Green / orange
3) white-orange / white-green
4) Blue / white-brown
5) white-blue / brown
6) Orange / green
7) white-brown / blue
8) Brown / white-blue

Note:

Many Gigabits (10/100/1000 multi speed) are auto MDI / MDIX and automatically adapt to the type of cable connected.

Courtesy : Foreign Post Office Mumbai

Monday, August 15, 2011

Network Setting Manager Professional

Are you tired of changing your network configuration on your laptop or computer every day? Always the same procedure?

On the go: changing...
At home: changing...
In the office: changing...

Then NetSetMan is your solution. It will do the work for you.
Switch between network profiles for different locations instantly!



Friday, July 01, 2011

How to Setup Netgear or Any Wirless Router Network

Modern communication relies heavily on Wireless Networking and it is therefore gaining popularity for Home and Business Networking. Wireless Networking offers the advantage of mobility and eliminates the use of cables. Computers at home or in a small office can easily be connected through Wireless Networking.

Setting up a secured network through a Netgear or any Router will keep your data free from spying and avert entry of any uninvited user into your network. You will have to follow certain guidelines to set up a Secured Wireless Network that will be provided either through Wireless Protected Array (WPA) or Wireless Encryption Protocol (WEP).

GUIDELINES
Connect to Modem
Power off your modem.
Connect one end of the Ethernet Cable to the ‘input’, marked at the backside of the router and other end to the modem.

Power Modem back on.
Generally it is a good rule to wait at least a minute before continuing to the next step.
Connect to Computer
· Connect one end of a second Ethernet Cable to one of the available ports on the Router. Most modern Routers include four ports.
Power your Router
· Plug your Router to a power source and wait till until your Router’s LED signals that it is connected to the internet. Generally Routers have a green LED indicator that turns solid when connected.
Install Software and Drivers
· If your Router included a disk to install Drivers, insert disk and continue following the disks instructions to install Drivers and set up your Network.
· If your Router does not include a disk continue to next steps.

Configure your Network
· Take note of the Router’s IP address that is selected automatically (default) and mentioned in the user’s guide. Most Routers by default use, http://192.168.1.1 as the default IP address
· Open your default web browser and type in the router’s address in the provided empty search field.
· Insert a valid Username and Password. If you have not set one up and it requires one, the default for most brands of Routers is, Username: Admin, Password: Password.
· You can also get to your Routers (Homepage) by going to Start Menu\Control Panel\Network and Sharing Center. Click the center icon at top, which usually has the house as an icon if you saved your Network as a Home Network. On the next page under Network Infrastructure you should see your Router listed. Just Right-Click your Router Icon and you should have a menu option to view Homepage.
Basic settings
· Choose your Basic Settings such as Router Name, and IP Addressing
· Locate Wireless Security or Wireless Settings. Choose a name(SSID) for your Network that you can easily identify and whether you wish to broadcast your Wireless Signal.
· Select channel to broadcast on, by default a Router usually has this set to Auto which is fine for most users.
· Select Wireless Mode. This is your speed for your wireless. Example: 54Mbps, 145Mbps and 300Mbps.
For your Wireless Security settings, most modern Routers include the following types of security:
· None – No security. Not recommended if you are in an area where someone who lives next door to you could use your Wireless Connection to connect to the Internet.
· WEP – Older security encryption used for Wireless Networks with better options now available. This option does not give a password but a unique key that users enter to connect.
· WPA-PSK[TKIP] – Better security than WEP and sometimes users still use this if they have issues with devices connecting. Still a great Security Option. There is a 54Mbps limit on this connection using Legacy G.
· WPA2-PSK[AES] – Newer security using N support and if you have no issues with devices connecting this is the recommended Security Option as it gives you the best security.
· WPA-PSK[TKIP]+WPA2-PSK[AES] – If you have issues with devices connecting you can use this setting as it gives you a combination of WPA and WPA2.
Another thing to note outside of setting up your Router is setting up Sharing for Computers and Devices connected to your Network. Windows 7 has come along way in making this easier for users and most users can do this by following the walk-through in Windows.