lazzyhacker

PSP Video 9 is a free PSP video conversion and management application. It can convert regular PC video files (avi, mpeg, etc) into PSP video files, as well as manage/copy these PSP video files between your PC and PSP.
When combined with another application, Videora + PSP Video 9 form the first PSPcasting solution, allowing you to download, convert and copy video to your PSP, automatically using BitTorrent and RSS technology.

you can get here pspvideo9.com(4.40MB)

If you whant to search for words that has synonyms just type ~ infront of it

For example:
Cool web ~hacks this will include words like “hack” and “hacking” and even as far out as “passwords”.

Try it out, it can be pretty useful.

Ok i will show you another Google hack why because i can..
The google law for today is Unsecure networks + Google = fun

People are stupid thats where Google come in to play you all seen warspying befor but thats to much work so the next best thing googlespying.GoogleSpying is the art where you find unsecure network Cameras and watch them at the comfort of your own home.

This is very easy todo just put this inurl:”ViewerFrame?Mode=” in the search bar at Google.com

For example:
road Camera

I dont have much to say about this but its funny go check it out The cure for gayness.You have to have flashplayer7 install

Ok aots show this a long time ago but i just came by it on digg this is a fun java app and im sure it will bring you hours of fun the link is http://artpad.art.com/gallery/ have fun..

Microsoft has a nice free tool called MS code named Acrylic(beta)or we can call it Expression 3: a graphics illustration tool you have to sing up for it but its worth five mins of your life go ahead with your bad self. the link is http://www.microsoft.com/products/expression .As you all should know MJ or Michael Jackson if you whant to get all professional on me was clear of all charges this weak so i made the pic display down there using the tool i just show you enjoy…

This is a fairly simple and useful trick to score yourself a 2gigabyte’s worth of free online file storage. If you already have a Gmail account, you can use it as a central file server that is accessible from anywhere you can access Gmail. If you don’t have a Gmail account… read on. We’re going to install a shell extension that will allow you to mount your Gmail account as a virtual drive on your desktop, so you can perform basic file manipulation operations without having to go through the web-based interface. Drag and drop, batch copy, create folders and delete files as you normally would in Windows Explorer, and be able to access your virtual drive from virtually anywhere.

There are some limitations and caveats associated with this how-to: Gmail doesn’t support files larger than 10MB, so you won’t be able to store large movie files or anything, but you wouldn’t be doing that anyway ‘cuz it’s illegal, right? Also, the Gmail drive shell extension only functions under Windows XP, but you’ll be able to access and download any of your files via any operating system and browser combination supported by Gmail.

Note:Be advised that this trick is completely unsupported by the Google folk and so may cease functioning at any time — particularly following upgrades to the Gmail service. As far as i know this isn’t illegal.
Ingredients

* Gmail account
* Gmail Drive shell extension
* Windows XP PC
* To access your files elsewhere, a browser that supports Gmail. Here’s the official list:
*
o Fully supported browsers:
+ Microsoft IE 5.5+ (Windows)
+ Netscape 7.1+ (Windows, Mac, Linux)
+ Mozilla 1.4+ (Windows, Mac, Linux)
+ Mozilla Firefox 0.8+ (Windows, Mac, Linux)
+ Safari 1.2.1+ (Mac)
o Will work with Gmail’s basic HTML view:
+ Microsoft IE 4.0+
+ Netscape 4.07+
+ Opera 6.03+

First up, download the Gmail Drive shell extension. The download page says you need to have Internet Explorer 5 or higher for installation; this just refers to the fact that Internet Explorer is infernally wed to Windows Explorer and you need a version of the Windows Explorer based on the IE5+ engine. If you’re running Windows XP you should be all set with this. No need to actually launch that browser — we wouldn’t conscionably recommend that to anyone.

Installation is as simple as running the Setup program. When the installer is finished running, it will tell you you can begin using Gmail Drive right away, but you may actually have to restart your machine before you can access the new drive. If you don’t see it in the list of locations under My Computer, just try restarting. Otherwise, you should be seeing Gmail Drive showing up just any regular storage device would:

Double-click the Gmail Drive icon, and you will be prompted for your login information:

Enter your deets and Gmail Drive shell extension will happily enumerate your files and log you in:

If you already have files stored in your account from attachments you’ve received, etc., you will see them in the Explorer window after you’ve logged in. Otherwise, if you have no files or if you’ve just created your brand spankin’ new Gmail account, you’ll just see an empty Explorer window:

Let’s drag and drop some files into our new virtual drive. We’ll choose some image files that we shot ourselves because, as far as we know, it’s not illegal to copy these yet. Just open an Explorer window with some files you’d like to store on your new file server, select them, and drag and drop them into your Gmail Drive just as you would with any regular file transfer. You’ll get a dialogue window with an animation involving a cute little phone that for some reason is sending a letter — some tribute to ye olde modems of yore?

Regardless, it means Gmail Drive is whisking your files happily away and posting them to your Gmail account. When the transfer is finished, you’ll see icons for your files in your Gmail Drive:

fabulous. Now — if you have another Windows XP machine you use regularly — your work PC, for example — you can just set up the Gmail Drive shell extension there and have Explorer-type file manipulation on that machine, as well. This could be a really handy solution for sharing files between your two locations. But since we already know how to use Gmail Drive, let’s take a look at what happens when we log in to our Gmail account from a regular old web browser.

Go to the Gmail login and enter your account information:

When you log in, you’ll see a number of new messages - one message per file you just uploaded. Messages corresponding to files that have been uploaded via Gmail Drive appear with a “GMAILFS” prefix in the header, following by the filename and the file size:

Since we’ve uploaded images, we can view our photos right from within the Gmail interface:

From here, we can forward the images on to friends, or download them to whatever machine we are on and have instant access to them at any time. Plus, we benefit from all the handy built-in features of Gmail itself; we can easily search for our files by name and tag them to organize them however we wish. All this from the installation of one simple and free utility.If you dont have a gmail account go here.
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download:Gmail Drive shell extension(120KB’s)
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update 06-27-05: linux,mac users can use xmailharddrive.com this site will do everything for you. coming soon……

Microsoft will provide eight security patches next Tuesday, some of which are described as “critical”.

The patches are part of Microsoft’s monthly security update which comes round on the second Tuesday of each month.

The company said users can expect critical fixes for Windows, the Office suite, MSN Messenger and the Exchange email server.

Microsoft will also release a new version of its online malicious software removal tool, which protects against major and known viruses.

Microsoft did not release any security patches last month.

A Virginia judge has sentenced spammer Jeremy Jaynes to nine years in prison for sending over 10 million e-mails a day with the aid of 16 broadband lines. Because the case marks the first felony prosecution for spam, however, Judge Thomas Horne postponed the sentence while the ruling is appealed.

Jeremy Jaynes, who was considered one of the top ten spammers in the world by Spamhaus, was found guilty last November and the jury recommended a nine-year prison term. Jaynes’ lawyers contended that the Virginia law under which he was prosecuted violated free speech rights guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.

Jaynes was accused of grossing up to $750,000 per month with his unsolicited junk e-mail. Because he used aliases when sending the spam, he had violated a new Virginia law designed to help crackdown on spam.

Jurors also convicted Jaynes’ sister Jessica DeGroot, but only recommended she receive a $7,500 fine for her part in the operation. Lawyers for the prosecution contended that her involvement went deeper, but lacked solid evidence.

Found these hacks at
usatoday.com
Web browser

The PSP comes with a built-in Wi-Fi antenna that lets you to play games with other PSP users nearby. It also connects to the Internet but there’s not much you can do with that connection — the gadget has no built-in e-mail program or Web browser.

However, the game “Wipeout Pure” contains a rudimentary Web browser. It’s only there to access a single page, containing game updates, so to gain access to the wider Web a bit of trickery is required.

You need to be close to a Wi-Fi hotspot for this to work. (Related item: Find a hotspot)

1. On the PSP, go to Network Settings.

2. Select Infrastructure mode. Create a new connection and give it a name.

3. Enter the name, or SSID, of the Wi-Fi hotspot and the password if necessary.

4. Select the Custom address setting. You can usually leave IP Address Setting to Automatic.

5. For DNS Setting, select Manual. Enter the Primary DNS 67.171.70.72. This points to a computer set up by Jonathan Terleski, a student at Carnegie Mellon. It replaces the Sony page with a page that has links to Google, Yahoo and other useful sites.

6. Set it not to use a proxy.

7. Save the network settings. Make sure the Wi-Fi switch on the left side of the PSP is on.

8. Fire up “Wipeout Pure.” Go to the Downloads section and select the connection you just created. That should take you online, unless traffic is overwhelming the portal page. If it doesn’t work immediately, try a few hours later.

Not all pages will work in the browser, but hey: you have a PSP and you’re online. If that doesn’t make you happy, what will?

If you want to take the PSP even further, click on a link on the portal page to use it with Internet Relay Chat. Typing is quite slow with the onscreen keyboard, however.

Watch your movies

The PSP can play movies from a Memory Stick, but only in the MPEG-4 format, which is used by some digital cameras. Here’s how to convert your movies and get them on to the device. You’ll need a USB A to mini-B cable, available at electronics stores for around $20. For a 90-minute movie, you will probably need a 512-megabyte Memory Stick.

1. On your Windows PC, Download and install 3GP Converter, a free program, from http://www.nurs.or.jp/ ~calcium/3gpp/(The page is in Japanese, but don’t be daunted, just click on the link that says “3GP_Converter031.zip” to download). You can also use Sony’s Image Converter 2 program, but it costs $19.99.

2. Run 3GP and switch it to English. Select the video format “Customized: MP4, for PSP (Direct, renamed).”

3. Drag and drop video files to the 3GP window. They will be saved as .MP4 files with odd file names on your hard drive. Don’t rename them.

4. Connect your PSP to the computer using the USB cable. Navigate to the USB Connection option under Settings to activate it. A folder that displays the contents of your Memory Stick should open on the computer.

5. Create a folder on the Memory Stick called “MP(underscore)ROOT.” Under it, create another folder called “100MNV01.” Copy the .MP4 files there. You don’t need the .THM files also created by 3GP converter.

Why the odd file and folder names? Ask Sony.

6. On the PSP, navigate to Video and Memory Stick, where your movies should show up.
Read books

One day, you’re going to be tired of all those games. Classics of world literature to the rescue! Getting e-books on the PSP is quite a process because the device doesn’t read text files or PDFs. Here’s how to get around that:

1. Download and install SoftCopy from www.dobysoft.com. It costs $39.95 but is free to try for 30 days. It installs as a printer that “prints” JPEG image files to your hard drive.

2. In Windows, go to Printers and Faxes. Go to File: Server Properties and create a new Form, or paper size. Make it 4.8 inches by 2.8 inches. Name it “PSP.”

3. Get an e-book in .TXT or .DOC format. Www.gutenberg.org is a good place. Open the file in Microsoft Word or another word processing program.

4. Select the whole text and change the font size to 9.

5. Under File: Page Setup select the PSP paper size. Set the margins to 0.1 inch.

6. Under File, select Print. Chose SoftCopy as the printer. Click properties and set the resolution to 100 dpi.

7. Go back to the main Print window and print the JPEGs to a folder.

8. Connect your PSP to the computer using the USB cable. Navigate to the USB Connection option under Settings to activate it. A folder that displays the contents of your Memory Stick should open on the computer.

9. Go to the PSP folder on the Memory Stick and copy the image files to the Photo folder. A 32-megabyte memory stick should have space for 850 pages, which works out to about 260 letter-size pages.