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Prevent Copying files from USB Drive without Disabling USB port

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Today one of my friend called me up and was asking about this issue, but he also said that he want the USB drive to read files but don’t want to write files to it or copy from it for some security purpose.
Suddenly i thought, is it possible to do it? i was little bit confused about it. Then i got some idea and was testing about it. and finally i got it. Using GP edit or Registry edit, one can easily do this task.



If you don’t know how to do it, follow the below steps and you could also keep some tight security for your USB Drive.
To perform this we need to edit some registry entries. To do this registry edition follow the steps below.
1. Click on start and go to Run.
2. Type “regedit”, with our quotes on run command window and click OK. Now the registry editor will be opened. Now follow the following path
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\StorageDevicePolicies

3. Create a DWORD value called ‘WriteProtect‘ and set it to 1.
4. To disable write protect on USB drives change the DWORD to 0.
It feels great to learn these tricks and teach someone else too.

Read more: Blig Book
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Ubuntu One for Windows – a quick run down of the first beta

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Yesterday I got my invite to join the Ubuntu One Windows Beta. I thought I’d show off some screenshots.
The installer is a small 12MB .msi installer and installation of it is straightforward.
Setting up your Ubuntu One account after installation is just as easy on Ubuntu: you open the app, enter your Ubuntu One sign in details and connect.

Read more: OMG! Ubuntu !
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Company Seeks To Boost Linux Game Development With 3D Engine Giveaway

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To support Linux game development, Unigine Corp. announced a competition: it will give a free license for its Unigine engine to a seasoned team willing to work on a native Linux game. The company has been Linux-friendly from the very start; it released advanced GPU benchmarks (Heaven, Tropics, Sanctuary) for Linux before and is working on the OilRush strategy game that supports Linux as well.

Read more: Slashdot
Read more: unigine
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MISRA C

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MISRA C is a software development standard for the C programming language developed by MISRA (Motor Industry Software Reliability Association). Its aims are to facilitate code safety, portability and reliability in the context of embedded systems, specifically those systems programmed in ISO C. There is also a set of guidelines for MISRA C++.
However, there are now more MISRA users outside of the automotive industry than in it: "MISRA has evolved as a widely accepted model for best practices by leading developers in sectors including aerospace, telecom, medical devices, defense, railway, and others."
The first edition of the MISRA C standard, "Guidelines for the use of the C language in vehicle based software", was produced in 1998, and is officially known as MISRA-C:1998.
In 2004, a second edition "Guidelines for the use of the C language in critical systems", or MISRA-C:2004 was produced, with many substantial changes to the guidelines, including a complete renumbering of the rules.
Work has just started on the next revision of the guidelines, which are intended to address use of C99.
As with many standards (eg ISO, BSI Group, RTCA, Incorporated et al) the MISRA C guideline documents are not free to users or implementors.

Read more: pedia
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KDE 4.6 Beta 1 – a first look

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The first beta release of KDE SC 4.6 was released yesterday. OpenSUSE had packages up almost immediately, so being curious as to what’s new, I’ve downloaded and upgraded to the new release. These are my impressions thus far.
KDE’s release notes tout the following (main) features of the 4.6 release:
libplasma now does does something with QML for widgets on devices – why this is the number one feature listed on a PR release about the new release I do not know. It’s hardly sexy;
the reintroduction of activities, which now includes starting and stopping applications as part of an activity. This sounds interesting – more below;
optimization of Kwin. The release notes say that this will LEAD to smoother window management and more stunning desktop effects. So I’m guessing these aren’t in this release;
faceted browsing in dolphin. What I think this means is that you can filter particular files by various categories in a folder view;
git plugin for dolphin – yawn;
introduction of akonadi to the PIM applications.
KWIN Optimisations
This is actually really hard to show, because any screen capture program I use to show the improvements will be jerky and completely defeat the purpose. However, I can say on my desktop running an NVIDIA card, using the 256.53 version – for some reason the 260 series has a few issues on my machine – is smoooooooth. No tearing on wobbly windows. That eternal bug bear, resizing windows is smooth, even if I have the wobble on resize thing going. Basically, on an NVIDIA card, Kwin compositing performance is awesome.
On my intel 945GM desktop things are slightly different. There is definite improvement in most areas. However, wobbly windows are now unusable and even moving windows with the wobble turned off is jerky. I’m not sure if I’m alone on this or not, but hopefully this will be fixed in subsequent beta’s.
Filters in Dolphin