The default user is root, and the default password is calvin.
Hope that this information can be useful.
Friday, 28 August 2015
Thursday, 27 August 2015
Marathi Font Installation Guide
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Marathi Fonts Download मराठी फॉन्ट डाऊनलोड
Free Marathi Fonts Download मोफत मराठी फॉन्ट डाऊनलोड करा
खाली काही फोन्टची यादी दिलेली आहे त्यावर क्लिक केल्यास फॉन्ट डाउनलोड कर्ता येईल .
- Click to download Marathi font Lekhani
- Click to download Marathi font Liza
- Click to download Marathi font Lok
- Click to download Marathi font Maya
- Click to download Marathi font Nutan
- Click to download Marathi font Priya
- Click to download Marathi font Sharda
- Click to download Marathi font Richa
DV-TTSurekh Normal download डाउनलोड लिंक
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CDAC-Surekh click here for Normal | click here for Bold
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CDAC-Yogesh click for Normal* | click here for Bold | click here for Italic
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Shree-DV0726-OT click here for download
| मराठी फॉन्टचे नाव | मराठी फॉन्टचे स्वरूप | डाऊनलोड |
|---|---|---|
| Kiran Font |  |
Download |
| Marathi Lekhani Font |  |
Download |
| Marathi Roupya Font |  |
Download |
| Marathi Vakra Font |  |
Download |
| Marathi Saras Font |  |
Download |
| Marathi Kanak Font |  |
Download |
| Marathi Sharada Font |  |
Download |
| Tirkas Font |  |
Download |
Thursday, 23 July 2015
How to add a shared mailbox in Outlook 2010
Add Shared Mailbox
To add a shared mailbox in Outlook 2010, do the following:
- Open Outlook 2010.
- Click File.
- Click Info on the left.
- Click the Account Settings button and select Account Settings....
- Select your Exchange account.
- Click the Change button at the top of the window ....
- Click More Settings....
- Click the Advanced tab.
- Click the Add button.
- Enter the name of the shared mailbox and click OK.
- Click Apply and then click OK.
- Click Next.
- Click Finish.
- Click Close.
- Click Mail on the left. The shared mailbox appears on the left side of the screen. Expand the mailbox to view its contents.
You can now added the shared mailbox to Outlook 2010.
Thursday, 12 March 2015
Motorola Moto E (2nd Gen.) 2015
Also known as Motorola Moto E (2nd Gen.), Motorola Moto E2, Motorola Moto E+1
Moto E XT1527, XT1511 - for USA
Moto E XT1527, XT1511 - for USA
| NETWORK | Technology | GSM / HSPA / LTE |
|---|
| LAUNCH | Announced | 2015, February |
|---|---|---|
| Status | Available. Released 2015, February |
| BODY | Dimensions | 129.9 x 66.8 x 12.3 mm (5.11 x 2.63 x 0.48 in) |
|---|---|---|
| Weight | 145 g (5.11 oz) | |
| SIM | Micro-SIM |
| DISPLAY | Type | IPS LCD capacitive touchscreen, 16M colors |
|---|---|---|
| Size | 4.5 inches (~64.3% screen-to-body ratio) | |
| Resolution | 540 x 960 pixels (~245 ppi pixel density) | |
| Multitouch | Yes | |
| Protection | Corning Gorilla Glass 3, oleophobic coating |
| PLATFORM | OS | Android OS, v5.0.x (Lollipop) |
|---|---|---|
| Chipset | Qualcomm Snapdragon 200 - 3G model Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 - LTE model | |
| CPU | Quad-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A7 - 3G model Quad-core 1.2 GHz Cortex-A53 - LTE model | |
| GPU | Adreno 302 - 3G model Adreno 306 - LTE model |
| MEMORY | Card slot | microSD, up to 32 GB |
|---|---|---|
| Internal | 8 GB, 1 GB RAM |
| CAMERA | Primary | 5 MP, 2592 х 1944 pixels, autofocus |
|---|---|---|
| Features | Geo-tagging, panorama, HDR | |
| Video | 720p@30fps | |
| Secondary | VGA |
| SOUND | Alert types | Vibration; MP3, WAV ringtones |
|---|---|---|
| Loudspeaker | Yes | |
| 3.5mm jack | Yes |
| COMMS | WLAN | Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, hotspot |
|---|---|---|
| Bluetooth | v4.0, LE | |
| GPS | Yes, with A-GPS, GLONASS | |
| Radio | FM radio with RDS | |
| USB | microUSB v2.0 |
| FEATURES | Sensors | Accelerometer, proximity |
|---|---|---|
| Messaging | SMS(threaded view), MMS, Email, Push Email, IM | |
| Browser | HTML5 | |
| Java | Yes, via Java MIDP emulator | |
| - Active noise cancellation with dedicated mic - MP3/eAAC+/WAV/Flac player - DivX/WMV/MP4/H.264 player - Photo/video editor - Document viewer |
| BATTERY | Li-Ion 2390 mAh battery | |
|---|---|---|
| Stand-by | ||
| Talk time |
| MISC | Colors | Black, White |
|---|
Tuesday, 10 March 2015
What is USB Type-C?
What is USB Type-C?
USB is the single most important connection type we use in electronics today. It connects our keyboards and mice to our computers, our phones to their chargers and our USB memories sticks to our laptops. The first word that makes up its acronym couldn't be more apt – it truly is universal.In fact this has just recently become even more the case with the latest update to the USB 3.1 standard and the introduction of the new USB Type-C connector. For example Apple's latest Mac Book uses just a single USB Type-C socket to not just connect to all its peripherals but provide power too.
But just what is USB Type-C? Let's take a closer look.
USB Type-C - its not a new standard
The first thing to realize about Type-C is that it’s not a new USB standard in the same way as USB 1.1, USB 2.0, USB 3.0 or the very latest USB 3.1. Those upgrades focus on defining what the connection can do in terms of speed and feature improvements whereas Type-C is all about the physical connection, like with micro-USB and mini-USB.The crucial difference here, though, is that unlike micro and mini-USB, Type-C is aimed at being a replacement for both ends of the cable. To better understand what we mean you first need to understand the differences between the existing versions of USB and the various Type-A and Type-B connections.
USB Versions
USB versions refer to the overall standard and they define the maximum speed of the connection, the maximum power and much more besides. They theoretically could be applied to any shape of connector so long as the computer and device are connected up correctly.USB 1.1
Although USB 1.0 is technically the first version of USB it never really made it to market so USB 1.1 is the first standard we all used. It could deliver data at 12Mbps and maximum current draw of 100mA.
USB 2.0
The second version of USB arrived in April 2000 and it provided a massive boost in maximum data throughput, up to 480Mbps. Power draw was also increased to a maximum of 1.8A at 2.5V.
USB 3.0
USB 3.0 was a big change as it brought new connector types to allow for its extra speed and power draw, with them often coloured blue to denote their prowess. USB 3.0 can run at up to 5Gbps, delivering 5V at 1.8A. It arrived in November 2008.
USB 3.1
The latest and greatest version of USB was released in July 2013, though uptake is still almost non-existent. It can deliver 10Gbps of throughput while up to 2A can be drawn over 5V, and optionally either 5A over 12V (60W) or 20V (100W). This is the reason the new MacBook can be powered just by its USB connection.
USB Type-A
Type-A is the classic USB plug as we have long known it. The chunky rectangular plug was the original design and it remains the standard plug for use at the host end of the USB cable.Now Type-A has gone through a number of changes to accommodate different versions of USB, with more pins added to allow for the faster speeds of USB 3.0 for instance. However the fundamental design of the plug has remained the same, with the new connections incorporated in such a way that all USB Type-A plugs and sockets are compatible no matter which version of USB they use.
It’s not always the case that whatever you plug in will work, as the newer standards of USB also deliver more power, which may be required by whatever device you’re plugging in, but for the most part they’re completely interchangeable.
There are also some variations of Type-A including Mini Type-A and Micro Type-A but these were never widely adopted due to the complicating nature of having different types of USB socket on host devices. They are now deprecated.
USB Type-B
Although there are some uses for Type-A to Type-A USB cables, typically the other end of a USB cable uses a Type-B connector. This denotes the device attached at this end as being the client and because these types of device can vary so much we see much more variation in plug/socket types used.The original type-B plug is the odd tall plug with the sloping top corners that you typically find on printers. This was extended for the USB 3.0 standard to include an extra bump for some new connections.
The classic mini-USB and micro-USB are also variations of Type-B, along with the clunky micro-USB 3.0, which uses a normal micro-USB connection with an extra plug that carries more power connections.
Variations on Type-B have been far more widely adopted due to the sheer necessity of having smaller plugs at the client device end. Indeed there are many devices that use entirely proprietary shape Type-B USB sockets, such as many of the odd shape plugs used on older mobile phones.
USB Type-C
This brings us to Type-C. Where Type-A and Type-B have had to work within the framework of being backwards compatible, Type-C is intended to replace both and is designed to be small enough to not need any mini or micro variants. The intention is that it will completely replace all types of USB on both host and client devices.What’s more its headline feature is of course that it’s reversible. This means you no longer have to get the plug the right way round - or even the cable the right way round - but instead, like Apple’s Thunderbolt connection, it’ll work whichever direction you try – no more USB superposition.
To enable this Type-C cables will actually require circuitry to tell which way round they are and route power and data in the right way, just like on Apple's Thunderbolt connection. This is unlike all existing USB standards which are just 'dumb' cables.
Type-C also builds on the new USB 3.1 standard so to all intents and purposes will be the connection type that brings in the new power and speed advantages of USB 3.1.
Type-C will still be backwards compatible with existing USB variants but will of course require adapters.
Concerns have been raised about the physical design of Type-C as the connector looks potentially fragile with its hollow plug and a delicate tab in the socket. In contrast Thunderbolt uses a sturdy thick metal plug that is far more resilient. We'll just have to wait and see how well Type-C devices hold up to wear and tear.
All told, USB Type-C is definitely a step in the right direction and we can't wait for more devices to start adopting it. We'd prefer to have more than one on the next Mac-book, though, please Apple.
Monday, 23 February 2015
Birth Registration at Indian Embassy(Babies)
Here are the steps compiled, in case you need Indian Passport for babies born in UK.
Step 1 - Get UK Birth Certificate for baby
a.
Get the long and short birth certificate. Short certificate copies you
dont get only copies for long certificate are available
b. Get atleast 5-6 extra copies, they usually charge £5 each copy. Take it as you never know when you will need it
c. Make photocopies and keep also
Step 2 - Register you Baby for getting Indian Birth Certificate.
Link - http://www.hcilondon.in/
a. Fill registration form online (select - For Registration of birth of a minor child at an Indian Consulate under Section 4(1) of the citizenship act, 1955)
http://
b. List of documents will be listed when you select the above mentioned form
c. Baby's passport size pictures to upload and hard copies to submit
List of documents
i. Copy of birth certificate of the child (both long and short)
ii.
Copy of most recent Indian passport of both parents (if recent does not
have UK visa then copy of UK visa). Each one of you should sign the
pages of your respective passport copy.
iii. Copy of marriage certificate of parents (both of you sign it)
iv.
Declaration letter that child does not old passport of any other
country. mak an affidavit mentioning that the child does not hold
passport of nay other country and you have not applied also. Alos,
mention that parents also do not hold passport of any other country.
This should be signed by both of you. (I dont have this to share with
you as I got it from someone in the queue and signed and submitted)
v. Hard copy of baby's picture
vi. Copy of submitted online form
| Note:- |
1. Needs to upload minor child passport size photograph and parent signature.
2. Image Dimension of Photograph should be 100(Width) * 120(Hight) Pixel only.
3. Image Dimension of Signature should be 140(Width) * 60(Hight) Pixel only.
4. Ensure that the size of the scanned images are not more than 20kb.
5. Uploading images should be in jpg format only.
6. Use the Microsoft picture manager for resizing the images
d.
Goto Indian Consulate which is in Aldwych (best way to reach is goto
waterloo sttion and once you come out on the right hand side there is a
bus stop of 76, 28 etc. the third stop is aldwych, take any bus from
there. The consulate is opposite where the bus will drop you) They give
out tokens from 8:30am-12pm and they strictly close the token counter at 11:59. Go early and stand in queue at 7 or 7:30am,then your number will come before they break for lunch
e. Take authorisation tter from your wife so that if you need to sign on her behalf you can
f. They will charge you £34. Take exact change
g.
He will give you a receipt an tell you whe you can come and collect the
registration cert which is nothing but an Indian birth certificate
h. Make photo copies of it
Step 3 - Apply for passport for baby
a. You need 4 passport photographs with white background. We clicked these at home and then took prnts from boots.
b.
Same documents as above (if new passport does not have UK visa then
also take copy of old passport which has UK visa alongwith the most
recent passport booklet)+ registartion cert that you received from
Indian consulate
c. Passport Application Form
d. They will chrge you £36. Take exact change
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