CISCO CCNA 4.0 Exploration and Discovery

The Cisco CCNA® Exploration curriculum provides a comprehensive overview of networking.

from fundamentals to advanced applications and services. It is based on a top-down approach to networking that is popular in many colleges and universities. This course emphasizes theoretical concepts and practical application, while providing opportunities for students to gain the skills and hands-on experience needed to design, install, operate, and maintain networks in small-to-medium businesses, as well as enterprise and service provider environments.

CCNA Exploration offers in-depth theory, challenging labs, and a detailed overview of protocol operations. It is designed for students with advanced problem-solving and analytical skills, such as degree candidates in engineering, math, or science, or for working professionals who would like to advance their careers or gain certification. CCNA Exploration was designed to be integrated into technology curricula or continuing education programs at postsecondary institutions such as technical schools, colleges, and universities.

http://rapidshare.com/files/67132292/CISCO.CCNA.4.0.Exploration.And.Discovery.part1.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/67148470/CISCO.CCNA.4.0.Exploration.And.Discovery.part2.rar

http://rapidshare.com/files/66973646/CCNA.Study.Guide.Exam.640-802.6th.Edition.Aug2007.rar
http://rapidshare.com/files/66973646/CCNA.Study.Guide.Exam.640-802.6th.Edition.Aug2007.rar

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SMS Free Sender 2.6.8

Send SMS messages from your PC with free nice interface everywhere you want. Used gateway is the world's leading provider with coverage to 578 networks in 192 countries worldwide. Register now for free, get immediately 10 free credits. What will this great SMS Sender do for you. Cheap pricing per Message, easy and immediate integration, zero Up Front Cost, fast delivery and control of SMS delivery Enjoy new dimension of SMS sending.

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VoxOx is an entirely new way to take complete control of your interconnected lifestyle. Never miss a call. Never miss a text, IM, e-mail or fax. Make a conference call or video chat with the click of a mouse. Call anywhere in the world for pennies... or even better, for free!

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Featured Freeware: Wrapper

Easily combine executables, Registry changes, and commands into a single, tight, executable with this simple freeware. Wrapper's deceptively basic interface resembles nothing more than a generic spreadsheet app. As it doesn't need to be installed, the program is easy to add to a USB toolkit. This is a program for those comfortable with constructing potentially damaging executables.

Though it builds a flowchart of commands, operating Wrapper is not a linear process. Users choose to build projects, or lists of applications, commands, or Registry changes to invoke. The app uses simple press-a-button functionality to add a line to the list. Add File opens a small dialog with numerous check-box-set parameters to browse the executable, set the extract directory if needed, and choose from a short list of Extract parameters. The interface and process is similar to adding a command line process or modifying a Registry setting.

Wrapper doesn't have it all wrapped up, unfortunately. There is no method to force one item to wait until another has finished or to offer any sort of conditional playback. The app also doesn't include error checking, and the only help from the publisher is in Arabic. The interface is in English and some pages include small amounts of program information. Still, experienced users wishing to bind often-used applications into a single executable will find Wrapper easy to learn, simple to use, and a consistent performer.

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Documents To Go Premium now on BlackBerry

BlackBerry users have been waiting for Documents To Go, an excellent document viewer that's been besting native viewers on mobile phones, for years. On Tuesday, Data Viz ended the impatient toe-tapping with Documents To Go Premium Edition 1.005 and its new companion PDF-viewer, PDF To Go.

The Premium Edition of Documents To Go ($49.99 for a yearly subscription or $69.99 for a lifetime license), builds on the Standard Edition that comes preloaded on the BlackBerry Bold (review), which also officially released in the U.S. today.

This pro version lets you read, fully edit, and create new word processing documents, spreadsheets, and slide shows that are compatible with Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. In Word To Go, for instance, the spell-checking, track-changing, and copy/paste actions are all there. So is support for formatting with bullets, fonts, and form and table inserts, and support for password-protecting those sensitive documents.

Data Viz is also throwing in the new PDF viewer, PDF To Go, with the Premium Edition. Like most PDF viewers on any platform, PDF To Go supports zooming in and preserves formatting on the BlackBerry by wrapping words.

The standard version of Documents To Go is a bona fide perk for Bold owners, who would be otherwise stuck with the BlackBerry's traditionally rather stunted documents viewers. This premium version is certainly better, creating a seamless, intuitive, and feature-packed document handler. You can see a feature-by-feature comparison of the standard and premium versions here.

Documents To Go Premium Edition is undoubtedly a worthy investment for business folks and road warriors, but it also finds competition in eOffice 4.5, which is available for all BlackBerry operating systems (not just 4.5 and above), and which has most of the same features at a slightly lower price ($39.95). eOffice's additional support Google Docs and Spreadsheets, remote access to PC files, and the ability to fax or print documents from the BlackBerry gives Documents To Go Premium a hard run for your money.

You can try Documents To Go Premium for yourself as a free, thirty day trial. It's compatible with BlackBerry's Bold, Pearl Flip, and Storm smartphones.

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Trillian is a fully featured, stand-alone, skinnable chat client that supports AIM, ICQ, MSN, Yahoo Messenger, and IRC. It provides capabilities not possible with original network clients, while supporting standard features such as audio chat, file transfers, group chats, chat rooms, buddy icons, multiple simultaneous connections to the same network, server-side contact importing, typing notification, direct connection (AIM), proxy support, encrypted messaging (AIM/ICQ), SMS support, tabbed chatting, system-tray notifications and alerts, and privacy settings.

Version 3.1.11 is a maintenance release and resolves a security bug.

# Requirements: Windows 95/98/Me/2000/XP/2003 Server/Vista

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Configuring ActiveSync on a Windows Mobile 5.0 SmartphoneMobile Connections

Mobile Connections

In order to access email from a mobile phone you need to be able to connect to the Internet from the phone. The types of connection that exist for mobile phones include dial-up, GPRS and 3G. You may need contact your mobile network operator to get information and help for setting up an Internet connection from your phone.

What is ActiveSync?

ActiveSync is a technology available on a growing number of new "smartphones" and PDA phones. ActiveSync allows a phone to synchronise content in your LSE mailbox directly from the School's email servers over a mobile or Wi-Fi connection. As well as synchronising email, many phones that support ActiveSync can also synchronise your calendar, contacts and task list.

This page details the settings required to configure an ActiveSync device for access to content from the School's Exchange email system.

How ActiveSync works: Pull and Push

The term "pull" refers to a connection initiated by the phone to 'pull' (download) new emails and calendar entries from the School's email servers to the phone. Connections can be made over a dial-up, GPRS, 3G or Wi-Fi link according to the capabilities of the phone and the user's service options. A connection can be made manually as required or scheduled on the phone to occur automatically at an appropriate frequency ranging from every 5 minutes to every 4 hours.

"Push" refers to the email servers' ability to "push" (forward) an email to the phone as soon as it received by the School's email servers. The servers do this by sending a system text message to the phone when a new email is received in the user's Inbox. Receipt of the text message by the phone causes it to make a connection to the servers to synchronise email.
The current push service involves additional requirements in the user's mobile service options and results in additional costs as the charge for each notification text message is borne by the user.

A new improved push technology that does not use notfication text messages has been installed on the School's email servers. This alternative technology, known as Direct Push, does away with the additional cost and complication of notification text messages. It works by keeping a "session" open between the phone and the server in a similar way to a normal email program like Outlook. When a new message arrives on the server, the server sends a notification message to the phone over the open connection to instruct the phone to download the new message. If the session is disconnected the phone will re-connect to establish a new session. The extra data traffic between the phone and the email server to establish sessions is about 1MB per month.

Current Windows Mobile 5.0 based phones will be able to use the new "Direct Push" technology after installing the "Messaging and Security Feature Pack" update which should become available from handset manufactures before Summer 2006. The next generation of compatible handsets should include support for the new push technology.

Costs

The cost of a smartphone or PDA phone that includes ActiveSync can vary enormously according to how sophisticated the device is and whether it is bought with a connection contract. Prices can range from free, for a basic smartphone with a connection contract, to about £600 for an all-singing all-dancing 3G device without a contract.

After buying an appropriate device, the main running cost that results from mobile access to email is the cost of connection or data download. For a slower dial-up connection the user usually pays for the cost of the call over which emails are sent and received. Faster GPRS or 3G connections usually charge for the amount of data transferred to and from the phone. In both cases, the more information passing between the server and the phone, the greater the costs. Heavy users of mobile email may be able to reduce these costs by incorporating them into their service packages where an additional supplement can often be used to buy a cost effective allowance of data traffic or call time.

Further costs may result from use of one of the email push options. The current push service sends an sms text notification message for each new message arriving in the Inbox on the server. The cost of these text messages is usually borne by the user. The new push technology does not send sms text messages but the regular polling of the server by the phone could add up to 1MB per month to the data costs.

Devices that support Wi-Fi have the option of making free connections to the email servers while at LSE over the School's Wi-Fi wireless network rather than via chargeable dial-up, GPRS or 3G services. See the tips below for more information about using Wi-Fi. ?"

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