This is a blog about interesting articles, cool gizmos and gadgets; tweaks and tricks; hacks and cheats; just stuff we heard about or discovered along the way; and how to make things work or make life more interesting....
Tuesday, December 14, 2010
IP filtering with uTorrent
IP filtering with uTorrent: "%ApplicationData%uTorrent"
If you’ve been using BitTorrent to download any of the more popular files, such as the latest episode of some major TV show, you may have found yourself receiving lots of “Wasted” data. This is data that has been discarded after being deemed corrupt or invalid by your BitTorrent client. Every so often, you will have received more wasted data than the size of the files you are downloading!
This is happening because Anti-P2P organizations are actively polluting P2P networks with fake peers, which send out fake or corrupt data in order to waste bandwidth and slow down file transfers. At its worst, when downloading major copyrighted torrents, as much as a fourth of the peers you are connected to can be attributed to various Anti-P2P agencies. There is also a much more serious side to this. Once you’ve established a connection to one of these fake “peers”, your IP has been logged and will most likely be sent to the RIAA/MPAA!
But there is a way to fight back! If you are using the latest µTorrent (1.5), you can employ a little known feature called IP filtering. The author of µTorrent has gone out of his way to hide it, but it’s there nonetheless. But before we can activate this filter, we need to retrieve a list of currently known Anti-P2P organization IPs.
This is most easily done by downloading the latest blacklist from Bluetack (the same people who wrote SafePeer for the Azureus BT client) at http://www.bluetack.co.uk/config/nipfilter.dat.gz. This list is updated daily, and contains all known Anti-P2P organizations, trackers and peers, aswell as all known Goverment/Military IP addresses as collected by the Bluetack team. Once downloaded, extract and rename the file to “ipfilter.dat” in preparation for the final step.
To make the list available to µTorrent, you need to put it in %AppData%uTorrent. So type this into the Address Bar, or click Start -> Run and type it there. After placing the ipfilter.dat in this folder, start µTorrent and go into preferences (Ctrl+P), then click on “Advanced”. In the right hand pane, make sure that “ipfilter.enable” is set to true, and then close the dialog. That’s it for the configuration.
You can verify that the list has been loaded by looking under the “Logging” tab of µTorrent, where you should see the line “Loaded ipfilter.dat (X entries)”.
Congratulations! You are now protected against most of the garbage-distributing peers; and the likelyhood of the RIAA or MPAA knocking at your door has been substantially reduced! I’d go as far as to say that you shouldn’t be using µTorrent at all without this feature turned on! And even if the law enforcement side of it doesn’t bother you, you should still be interested in reducing the amount of garbage data that gets sent your way, which in turn leads to quicker downloads, and isn’t that something everybody should strive for?
Note: It’s advised that you update the list at least once a month, to keep you updated on the movement of the Anti-P2P organizations. One tool that will aid you getting these updates is the “Blocklist Manager” from the same people who made the list; go to http://www.bluetack.co.uk/ and download it. On a related note, this note from the µTorrent FAQ should come in handy: “To reload ipfilter.dat without restarting µTorrent, simply open the preferences (ctrl+p), and press enter to close it again.”
Friday, December 03, 2010
Sunday, November 14, 2010
AutoHotkey - Free Mouse and Keyboard Macro Program with Hotkeys and AutoText
AutoHotkey - Free Mouse and Keyboard Macro Program with Hotkeys and AutoText
AutoHotkey is a free, open-source utility for Windows. With it, you can:
- Automate almost anything by sending keystrokes and mouse clicks. You can write a mouse or keyboard macro by hand or use the macro recorder.
- Create hotkeys for keyboard, joystick, and mouse. Virtually any key, button, or combination can become a hotkey.
- Expand abbreviations as you type them. For example, typing "btw" can automatically produce "by the way".
- Create custom data-entry forms, user interfaces, and menu bars. See GUI for details.
- Remap keys and buttons on your keyboard, joystick, and mouse.
- Respond to signals from hand-held remote controls via the WinLIRC client script.
- Run existing AutoIt v2 scripts and enhance them with new capabilities.
- Convert any script into an EXE file that can be run on computers that don't have AutoHotkey installed.
Getting started might be easier than you think. Check out the quick-start tutorial.
Monday, September 20, 2010
Monday, September 06, 2010
Sunday, August 01, 2010
Windows XP x86 (32-bit) Service Pack 3 Service Configurations by Black Viper
Windows XP x86 (32-bit) Service Pack 3 Service Configurations by Black Viper
Good tweaks and suggestions to improve performance
Good tweaks and suggestions to improve performance
Monday, July 19, 2010
Wednesday, July 07, 2010
Tuesday, June 29, 2010
Charmed Quark Systems, Home
Charmed Quark Systems, Home
What Is It?
Our product (CQC, the Charmed Quark Controller) is a software-based, control/automation and, media management system. That's a string of automation-speak, but it's actually conceptually a fairly simple product with a straightforward goal. In most homes there are various systems, such as lighting, multi-zone audio, HVAC, home theater, security, pool controller, sprinklers, and so forth. All of these systems are potentially controllable in and of themselves. But they almost never are able to talk to each other. Therefore, they are 'islands of control', that can be controlled separately, but not coordinated and treated as a single system. CQC is a sort of 'super system', which sits above all these other systems, and acts as the glue to bring them together into a single organism that can act as a whole.
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
Monday, June 14, 2010
Sunday, June 13, 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
Wednesday, June 02, 2010
Wednesday, May 26, 2010
Monday, May 17, 2010
media browser
Media Browser
Media Browser is a media aggregator plugin for Media Center that takes your recorded, digital, or ripped media and presents it in a simple, easy to use interface. Media Browser prides itself on delivering a fast, intuitive, media rich experience for the whole family.
Highlights
- Automatic metadata retrieval
- Streaming latest online trailers
- Media bookmarking (resume play)
- Support for external players
- Vodcast support (video rss feeds)
- Third party plug-in architecture
- Automatic updates
- Custom view layouts
- Multiple themes
- Create random / full folder playlists
Sunday, May 16, 2010
Saturday, May 15, 2010
Friday, May 14, 2010
Wednesday, May 12, 2010
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
Monday, April 19, 2010
Burn AVCHDs and Blu-rays with IMGBurn | Adubvideo
Burn AVCHDs and Blu-rays with IMGBurn | Adubvideo
Burning AVCHDs and Blu-ray disks using IMGBurn. Let’s get started. Assuming you already have at least a BDMV folder you want to burn (and a CERTIFICATE folder if you are burning to a Blu-ray disk).
Burning AVCHDs and Blu-ray disks using IMGBurn. Let’s get started. Assuming you already have at least a BDMV folder you want to burn (and a CERTIFICATE folder if you are burning to a Blu-ray disk).
How to backup blu-rays with BD Rebuilder | Adubvideo
How to backup blu-rays with BD Rebuilder | Adubvideo
This post covers burning AVCHDs and Blu-ray disks. Let’s get started. We assume you already have at least a BDMV folder you want to burn (and a CERTIFICATE folder if you are burning to a Blu-ray disk). Continue with the guide in the article.
This post covers burning AVCHDs and Blu-ray disks. Let’s get started. We assume you already have at least a BDMV folder you want to burn (and a CERTIFICATE folder if you are burning to a Blu-ray disk). Continue with the guide in the article.
Sunday, April 11, 2010
ESX / ESXi 4.0 Whitebox HCL
ESX / ESXi 4.0 Whitebox HCL: "Motherboards and unsupported servers that work with ESX 4.0 and / or ESXi 4.0 Installable"
ESX 3.5 and 3i White boxes and working SATA controllers
ESX 3.5 and 3i White boxes and working SATA controllers: "Motherboards and unsupported servers that work with ESX 3.5 and / or ESXi 3.5 Installable"
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
GuruPlug Server - PLUS
GuruPlug Server - PLUS
Package Contents:
Mean & Green
Drawing under 5 Watts of power, this little palm-sized powerhouse can handle all your biggest tasks while still saving about 96% on energy costs when compared to the average 175 Watt desktop computer.Limitless
You can customize your Plug to work in almost any industry - Home Automation, Security/Survellance, Medical Monitoring, Industrial Automation, Smart Grid Electrical, Mesh and Grid Computing.Get Connected
You can never have enough storage, not to mention fast access to all that data... That's why we have provided Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Gigabit Ethernet, USB 2.O and eSATA connection options to the Server line of products. Go ahead give us what you got, we can take it.Package Contents:
- GuruPlug Server - PLUS
- (2x Gb Ethernet, 2 x USB 2.0, 1x eSATA @ 3Gb/s SATAII, 1x MicroSD Slot)
- USB Cable
- Ethernet (cat 5) Cable
- CD Containing Software and Documentations
Sunday, March 14, 2010
VirusTotal - Free Online Virus and Malware Scan - About VT
VirusTotal - Free Online Virus and Malware Scan - About VT
VirusTotal is a service that analyzes suspicious files and facilitates the quick detection of viruses, worms, trojans, and all kinds of malware detected by antivirus engines.
Specs:
VirusTotal has been awarded by the American edition of PC World Magazine, one of the 100 best products of year 2007 in the Security Web Site category.
The 100 Best Products of 2007.
VirusTotal is a service that analyzes suspicious files and facilitates the quick detection of viruses, worms, trojans, and all kinds of malware detected by antivirus engines.
Specs:
- Free, independent service
- Use of multiple antivirus engines
- Real-time automatic updates of virus signatures
- Detailed results from each antivirus engine
- Real time global statistics
VirusTotal has been awarded by the American edition of PC World Magazine, one of the 100 best products of year 2007 in the Security Web Site category.The 100 Best Products of 2007.
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
The processor in the TiVo Premiere is over twice as fast as the Series3 -- Engadget HD
The processor in the TiVo Premiere is over twice as fast as the Series3 -- Engadget HD
Just about all of you can tell us exactly how fast the processor in your computer is, but what about your DVR? We don't give it much thought ourselves until things slow down, but this chart from TiVo Community's Premiere FAQ really opens our eyes to why so many DVRs have such crapy interfaces. As you can see, the new TiVo Premiere sports a processor that is way faster than just about any DVR out there, and easily dwarfs the old Series3 and TiVo HD. This not only makes it easy to understand why the new Premiere interface didn't get back ported to the Series3, but it also makes us wonder what other capabilities might be leveraged by TiVo with this new found power.
Thursday, March 04, 2010
HDMI 1.4a spec released in full, lays down mandatory 3D format support details -- Engadget HD
As HDGuru explains, the main potential hangup is in the audio receiver, as older ones without 3D passthrough capability may not be able to interpret 3D signals, and can't be upgraded to interpret it requiring a workaround like Panasonic's upcoming dual HDMI packing Blu-ray player. Whether it's "frame packing" (sequential) in 1080p/24Hz for movies or 720p/60Hz for games, and either side-by-side horizontal at 1080i/60Hz or top-bottom compressed 720p/60Hz and 1080p/24Hz for TV the new updates to the spec just ensure everyone is speaking the same language going forward. We haven't heard of any looming compatibility issues for 3DTV devices but until it gets in someone's home and the cables are plugged in we're sure some will still have doubts.
Wednesday, March 03, 2010
DynDNS.com Internet Guide Levels Out
DynDNS.com Internet Guide Levels Out
Current users will be grandfathered into Pro features for free! Spread the word -- make sure you and your friends are signed up before Friday, March 5th
As the popularity of the DynDNS.com Internet Guide continues to build, we’ve decided to level out the offerings, making it simple and easy for new users to sign up for the exact tier of Internet Guide that best fits their needs. While the basic package will remain available at no charge, even for those new to the service, we are happy to reward Internet Guide users by allowing them to keep their current service at no cost -- so from one to five networks and up, we’ve got you covered!
Sunday, February 28, 2010
How to Control Your Home with your Cell Phone
How to Control Your Home with your Cell Phone
Home automation is still evolving, and getting it to work requires knowledge of both household electrical wiring and computer networking. But once everything is hooked up correctly, it can change the way you interact with your home. We show you how you can use your smart phone as a remote control for your lights, heat and security in your home. By Glenn Derene Published on: January 30, 2009
Home automation exists in the curious realm where screwdrivers and drywall meet PCs and routers. The category is still evolving—there are multiple, incompatible standards—and getting this stuff to work requires knowledge of both household electrical wiring and computer networking, but once everything is hooked up correctly, it can change the way you interact with your home.
Last month, I wrote about installing Insteon networked lighting in my home, which allowed me to link up switches and outlets throughout my house regardless of which branch circuit they were on.
The Insteon system works by sending data signals over radio frequency (RF) waves and your home’s power lines. As each device receives a signal, it rebroadcasts it, creating a mesh network that bounces commands instantly from one end of the house to the other. It’s an effective system for connecting lighting switches and loads without extra wiring, but it also forms the basis for a more sophisticated home automation network.
Home automation is a broad and even somewhat vague concept. And plenty of companies sell systems that do everything from basic lighting control to full integration of home entertainment systems, motorized windowblinds
, climate control and home security. Many of these “whole home automation” systems from companies such as HAI and Crestron are geared toward the installer market and can cost many thousands of dollars. Other systems, such as SmartLabs’ Insteon and the competing Z-Wave system, tend to be more flexible and aimed at DIYers.
Obviously, since I had already outfitted my house with Insteon’s lighting controls, it made sense to build upon that system. The first step was to integrate my networked lighting into my home’s data network. Insteon has a variety of different network interfaces, but I went with the $120 SmartLinc controller. The SmartLinc serves up its own Web page on your home network, allowing you to control your system from a browser window on any computer in the house, or via cellphones with Wi-Fi capability.
Installation is simple: Just plug the SmartLinc into a wall outlet, then connect it to your Wi-Fi router via an Ethernet cable. The Web interface allows you to set up virtual On/Off switches for any Insteon controller.
More advanced users can even set up control of their home systems from outside the home network. By enabling “port forwarding” on your household router, you can access and control your systems from anywhere with Internet service.
Once the Insteon system was linked into my router, I was able to expand automation to other home systems such as climate control. If my wife and I decided to go out for dinner directly from work, I could log into the SmartLinc from my iPhone and change my thermostat’s program—no need to heat the house when no one’s there.
Hooking up that system was a bit more complicated and expensive than I anticipated. To use Insteon’s RF-based thermostat adapter ($100), I needed to replace my existingHoneywell digital thermostat with a compatible Venstar T1800 thermostat ($95). I also needed a two-pack of plug-in RF Access Points ($70) to link the thermostat with the SmartLinc. As I discovered during my previous lighting installation, the toughest part of swapping in Insteon equipment is deciphering the wiring of your existing system.
It took me 2 hours of experimentation and three calls to an Insteon rep to get my Venstar thermostat installed correctly. But after that, hooking it into the SmartLinc’s Web interface took only a minute or so—such is the gulf between my technological and household electrical faculties.
As I complete each new home automation project, my ambitions for the system grow. And there is a surprising array of Insteon equipment available to link into your network, from sprinkler controls to outdoor lighting to automatic pet-feeding systems. Sure, this sort of remote household micromanagement can get ridiculous, but ask yourself, which is worse karmically: Interrupting dinner with the family to check e-mail on a BlackBerry, or pausing for a moment at the office to water your lawn with your iPhone?
Home automation is still evolving, and getting it to work requires knowledge of both household electrical wiring and computer networking. But once everything is hooked up correctly, it can change the way you interact with your home. We show you how you can use your smart phone as a remote control for your lights, heat and security in your home. By Glenn Derene Published on: January 30, 2009
Home automation allows you to preprogram and save multiple settings for various systems around your house (sprinklers, climate control, outdoor lighting and others), then log in and control them through a PC or cellphone. (Illustration by Gabriel Silveira)
Last month, I wrote about installing Insteon networked lighting in my home, which allowed me to link up switches and outlets throughout my house regardless of which branch circuit they were on.
The Insteon system works by sending data signals over radio frequency (RF) waves and your home’s power lines. As each device receives a signal, it rebroadcasts it, creating a mesh network that bounces commands instantly from one end of the house to the other. It’s an effective system for connecting lighting switches and loads without extra wiring, but it also forms the basis for a more sophisticated home automation network.
Meshed Networks
Insteon’s SmartLinc bridges the home automation network with your local area network’s Wi-Fi router (left) via an Ethernet cable. The SmartLinc serves up a Web page interface (right) for programming and controlling all of your home-control devices from a PC or cellphone. (Photograph by Brad DeCecco)
Home automation is a broad and even somewhat vague concept. And plenty of companies sell systems that do everything from basic lighting control to full integration of home entertainment systems, motorized window
Obviously, since I had already outfitted my house with Insteon’s lighting controls, it made sense to build upon that system. The first step was to integrate my networked lighting into my home’s data network. Insteon has a variety of different network interfaces, but I went with the $120 SmartLinc controller. The SmartLinc serves up its own Web page on your home network, allowing you to control your system from a browser window on any computer in the house, or via cellphones with Wi-Fi capability.
Installation is simple: Just plug the SmartLinc into a wall outlet, then connect it to your Wi-Fi router via an Ethernet cable. The Web interface allows you to set up virtual On/Off switches for any Insteon controller.
More advanced users can even set up control of their home systems from outside the home network. By enabling “port forwarding” on your household router, you can access and control your systems from anywhere with Internet service.
Remote Climate Control
To integrate climate control with a home automation network, upgrade to a thermostat (left) that can interface with a compatible RF transceiver. (Photograph by Brad DeCecco)
Once the Insteon system was linked into my router, I was able to expand automation to other home systems such as climate control. If my wife and I decided to go out for dinner directly from work, I could log into the SmartLinc from my iPhone and change my thermostat’s program—no need to heat the house when no one’s there.
Hooking up that system was a bit more complicated and expensive than I anticipated. To use Insteon’s RF-based thermostat adapter ($100), I needed to replace my existing
It took me 2 hours of experimentation and three calls to an Insteon rep to get my Venstar thermostat installed correctly. But after that, hooking it into the SmartLinc’s Web interface took only a minute or so—such is the gulf between my technological and household electrical faculties.
As I complete each new home automation project, my ambitions for the system grow. And there is a surprising array of Insteon equipment available to link into your network, from sprinkler controls to outdoor lighting to automatic pet-feeding systems. Sure, this sort of remote household micromanagement can get ridiculous, but ask yourself, which is worse karmically: Interrupting dinner with the family to check e-mail on a BlackBerry, or pausing for a moment at the office to water your lawn with your iPhone?
Logitech Cordless MediaBoard Pro Keyboard for ...& PC - PlayStation.com Forums
The Logitech Cordless MediaBoard Pro Bluetooth Keyboard was specifically designed for use with the Sony Playstation 3 computer entertainment system. The designers at Logitech wanted PS3 users to have a better experience while navigating the Playstation network. The keyboard exists to make it easier and faster to manage accounts, text messenger with friends, surf the net, and navigate Playstation menus.
From the first look, this keyboard looks incredibly nice. The black piano finish matches the Playstation3 perfectly and the slim design means you should be able to store the keyboard away with very little effort. The MediaBoard features a dedicated Menu button that takes people directly to the Playstation Network Help menu. Logitech also included the PS3 action buttons – circle, X, square, and triangle for quick action and confirmation when navigation or in-game.
Key Specifications:
- 2.4 GHz wireless technology
- Integrated touch pad with vertical scrolling
- Quick media keys
- Slim, stylish design
Installing and Using MediaBoard with PS3
Typically, when Playstation users want the functionality of a keyboard and mouse, they connect the two devices to an open USB port on their Playstation units. Most times, the cords from the keyboard and mouse aren’t long enough for you to sit back and play, surf or chat without having a jumble of wires all over the place. The MediaBoard Pro is great in the fact that you now have wireless freedom and ability to actually type like a grown-up - compared to the hunt-and-peck with the PS3 controller.
The MediaBoard is worth its weight in gold while listening to music or watching movies. No more hunting around to figure out how to pause, FF, or FW. The media keys are very convenient and are placed in a great location. Logitech has been making keyboards for a long time and their expertise certainly shows in how their layouts.
Using the MediaBoard with a PC
The biggest limitation we found with the Logitech’s MediaBoard Pro was that you could only pair the keyboard with one Bluetooth device at a time. If you want to share the keyboard between your PS3, Home Theater PC, and your desktop PC, you will have to sync the MediaBoard each time. Initiating pairing on the keyboard isn’t bad (just hold down the reset button while powering on), but in general, we found it a pain.
Legit Bottom Line:
The $70 Logitech Cordless MediaBoard Pro Bluetooth keyboard is an accessory many PS3 users would appreciate greatly. The MediaBoard Pro keyboard is versatile enough to be used in the office with a Bluetooth enabled PC, but navigating the Playstation Network is where this keyboard excels – light years ahead of using the basic PS3 controller.
Source
s i x t h s e n s e - a wearable gestural interface (MIT Media Lab)
integrating information with the real world
'SixthSense' is a wearable gestural interface that augments the physical world around us with digital information and lets us use natural hand gestures to interact with that information.
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Wednesday, February 24, 2010
iClarified - Tutorials - iPhone
iClarified - Tutorials - iPhone
 | How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3GS Using PwnageTool [Mac] Monday, 15th February 2010, 12:02 am Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3GS using PwnageTool for Mac. Updated for the latest 3.1.3 firmware. | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3G on OS 3.1.3 Using PwnageTool (Mac) Sunday, 14th February 2010, 11:02 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3G on the new 3.1.3 firmware using PwnageTool for Mac | |
 | How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3GS on OS 3.1.2 Using RedSn0w (Windows) Monday, 1st February 2010, 03:02 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3GS on OS 3.1.2 firmware using RedSn0w for Windows | |
 | How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3G on OS 3.1.2 Using RedSn0w (Windows) Monday, 1st February 2010, 03:02 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3G on OS 3.1.2 firmware using RedSn0w for Windows | |
 | How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3GS on OS 3.1.2 Using RedSn0w (Mac) Sunday, 31st January 2010, 06:01 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3GS on OS 3.1.2 firmware using RedSn0w for Mac | |
 | How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3G on OS 3.1.2 Using RedSn0w (Mac) Sunday, 31st January 2010, 06:01 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3G on OS 3.1.2 firmware using RedSn0w for Mac | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone, iPod Using BlackRa1n [Mac] Wednesday, 14th October 2009, 12:10 am These are instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone and iPod touch using BlackRa1n for Mac. | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone, iPod Using BlackRa1n [Windows] Sunday, 11th October 2009, 05:10 am These are instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone and iPod touch using BlackRa1n for Windows. | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3GS on OS 3.0.x Using RedSn0w (Mac) Tuesday, 7th July 2009, 01:07 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3GS on OS 3.0.x firmware using RedSn0w for Mac | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3GS on OS 3.0.x Using RedSn0w (Windows) Tuesday, 7th July 2009, 12:07 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3GS on OS 3.0.x firmware using RedSn0w for Windows | |
 | How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3GS Using PurpleRa1n (Mac) Sunday, 5th July 2009, 07:07 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3GS using PurpleRa1n for Mac OS X | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3GS Using PurpleRa1n (Windows) Friday, 3rd July 2009, 01:07 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3GS using PurpleRa1n for Windows. |
| How to Capture Your iPhone 3GS iBEC and iBSS (Mac) [Updated] Thursday, 2nd July 2009, 10:07 am Instructions on how to capture your iPhone 3GS iBEC and iBSS which will be required to jailbreak in the near future (Mac). | |
| How to Capture Your iPhone 3GS iBEC and iBSS (Windows) Wednesday, 1st July 2009, 10:07 pm Instructions on how to capture your iPhone 3GS iBEC and iBSS which will be required to jailbreak in the near future. | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3G on OS 3.0.x Using RedSn0w (Windows) Sunday, 21st June 2009, 03:06 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3G on OS 3.0.x firmware using RedSn0w for Windows | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone 3G on OS 3.0.x Using RedSn0w (Mac) Saturday, 20th June 2009, 07:06 am Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone 3G on OS 3.0.x firmware using RedSn0w for Mac | |
 | How to Jailbreak Your 2.x.x 3G iPhone Using QuickPwn (Windows) Tuesday, 3rd February 2009, 11:02 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your 3G iPhone to the 2.1-2.2.1 iPhone firmware using QuickPwn for Windows. | |
 | How to Jailbreak Your iPhone With QuickPwn (Mac) [Updated 2.2.1] Friday, 30th January 2009, 11:01 am Instructions on how to jailbreak your iPhone with QuickPwn. Updated for the latest 2.2.1 firmware. | |
| How to Jailbreak Your 2.x.x 3G iPhone (Mac) [Updated 2.2.1] Friday, 30th January 2009, 11:01 am Instructions on how to jailbreak your 3G iPhone running firmware 2.0.0-2.2.1 using PwnageTool for Mac. | |
| How to Jailbreak Your 2.0.x 3G iPhone (Windows) [WinPwn 2.5] Friday, 29th August 2008, 03:08 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your 2.0.x 3G iPhone using WinPwn 2.5 for Windows. [Updated for 2.0.2] | |
| How to Jailbreak a 2.0.x iPhone Using QuickPwn GUI (Windows) Sunday, 24th August 2008, 10:08 pm These are instructions on how to jailbreak your 2.0.x iPhone using the QuickPwn GUI application for Windows. | |
| How to Jailbreak Your 2.0.1 iPhone Using QuickPwn (Windows) Monday, 18th August 2008, 08:08 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your 2.0.1 iPhone using the QuickPwn command line tool released by the iPhone Dev-Team. | |
| How to Jailbreak Your 2.0 3G iPhone (Windows) [Updated] Saturday, 9th August 2008, 01:08 pm Instructions on how to jailbreak your 2.0, 3G iPhone using Windows and WinPwn | |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone with ZiPhone GUI (Windows) Tuesday, 12th February 2008, 04:02 pm Step by step instructions on how to jailbreak all iPhones with ZiPhone GUI instantly! |
| How to Jailbreak Your iPhone with ZiPhone 2.4 (Windows) Monday, 11th February 2008, 10:02 am Step by step instructions on how to jailbreak all iPhones with ZiPhone instantly! | |
| How to Officially Update and Jailbreak to 1.1.3 iPhone Firmware (Installer) Sunday, 27th January 2008, 10:01 am Computer free instructions on how to Update and Jailbreak to 1.1.3 with the Official Dev Team Method using an Installer Source. | |
| How to Officially Update and Jailbreak to 1.1.3 iPhone Firmware (Windows) Sunday, 27th January 2008, 08:01 am Instructions on how to Update and Jailbreak to 1.1.3 iPhone Firmware using the Official Dev Team Method. | |
| How to Officially Update and Jailbreak to 1.1.3 iPhone Firmware Sunday, 27th January 2008, 06:01 am Instructions on how to Update and Jailbreak to 1.1.3 iPhone Firmware using the Official Dev Team Method. | |
| How to Jailbreak and Update to 1.1.3 iPhone Firmware Friday, 25th January 2008, 12:01 am Detailed instructions on how to update your 1.1.2 Jailbroken iPhone to the 1.1.3 iPhone firmware using a Mac! | |
| How to Jailbreak and Update to 1.1.3 iPhone Firmware Using Windows Thursday, 24th January 2008, 04:01 pm Detailed instructions on how to update your 1.1.2 Jailbroken iPhone to the 1.1.3 iPhone firmware! | |
| How to Activate and Jailbreak Your OTB 1.1.2 iPhone Using Windows Thursday, 13th December 2007, 12:12 pm Instructions on how to Activate and Jailbreak a 1.1.2 Out of the Box iPhone using Windows. | |
| How to Activate and Jailbreak Your OTB 1.1.2 iPhone Wednesday, 12th December 2007, 10:12 am Step by step instructions on how to activate and jailbreak your Out of the Box 1.1.2 iPhone. |
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