by Gina Trapani

Need to look up a phone number on your home computer from the office? Or control the headless media server you set up at your buddy's place across town? Or help Mom figure out how to use Flickr? You already know that Virtual Network Computing (VNC) remote controls computers over the internet. But VNC is not a secure protocol - and it won't work if the remote machine is behind a firewall you don't control.

Detailed Article

Save money and craft a system that exactly matches your needs.

By Stan Miastkowski, PCW Print    Jul 30, 2001 3:00 am

You don't need a hammer, a saw, and a shelf full of This Old House tapes to qualify as a bona fide do-it-yourselfer. For computer aficionados, building your own PC is the ultimate do-it-yourself project--and you don't even need to be a pocket-protector type to get the job done.

Why build your own PC? The best reason is to craft a system that exactly matches your needs. The next best reason is to save money: With careful shopping, you can build a custom PC for $100 to $200 less than an off-the-shelf system costs. As a bonus, you'll learn a lot about how PCs work by building your own.

But building a complete PC isn't everyone's cup of tea. One of the biggest advantages of buying an off-the-shelf, name-brand system is having access to one-stop technical support. If you run into trouble with your home-built system, you'll have to figure out how to isolate the problem yourself. You'll also need to spend time researching and buying the components for your system. PCWorld.com's Product Finder is a good place to start looking.

Details

It's a sad fact of life that over time, all of our computers get a little bit slower. Before you start shelling out for a new machine, take some time this weekend to perform some maintenance tasks, upgrade a single piece of hardware, or even overclock your machine for a little speed boost.

 Details Here.

1.0  Speedup Computer

 Also you should clean Registry

2.0 Registry Cleaning Methods

 Bootup Services Cleaning

3.0 MSconfige

Remove Virus

4.0 Malwarebytes

From  Our Research Lab

Buying a new computer is no small task. Making the right choice requires more than just knowing how fast a CPU you need or how big a hard drive you want--you need to have a good idea of how you'll use your new rig. Let PC World's experts break the details down for you.

   May 23, 2008 1:00 pm

From our Research Labs

   Nov 24, 2008 5:00 pm

Shopping for a new LCD? Follow our advice to select a monitor that will meet your needs.

By Melissa J. Perenson, PCWorld    Feb 4, 2009 2:00 pm

Photograph: Rick Rizner

Everyone needs a good monitor to get the most out of a PC. But which monitor you need depends on several factors--what applications you use, how much room you have on your desk, how much space you need on a virtual desktop, and of course how much you want to spend. From standard-issue 19-inchers to 30-inch monsters, here's how to sort out what you need.

Read details below

http://www.pcworld.com/article/125652/how_to_buy_a_monitor.html

You're planning on upgrading your hard drive, but there's one small problem: How do you get your data from the old hard drive to the new one, without reinstalling everything? Here's a step-by-step guide to seamlessly transition to a new drive.

If you've bumped up against the limits of your small, old hard drive over and over, it may be time to upgrade. In some instances, all the desktop user may need to do is install a second (or third) hard drive for a little more space. But that's not always an option, especially for laptop users. The solution: Clone your old drive—complete with your operating system and all your data—to a new, bigger drive. Read the details below.

http://tinyurl.com/y344gqp

http://reviews.cnet.com/4520-11379_7-6445033-1.html

difficult due to many factors.

We are excited to communicate to you various issues regarding this E-commerce site.

We are also  in the process of integrating  a media wiki for general Information regrding technology issues.

If you are research Inclined, you may check our Research blog.

 If you are interested in knowing, what we do besides selling computer parts, you can find

KEENCOMPUTER  and IAS-RESEARCH Websites Here

In the mean while, we wish you a happy  thanksgiving.

God proposition and may we ask why?

Customer requirement for website design is crucial for the website success.