Kijang Tancep Trussss

Kalau sudah ngomongin soal "Kijang" tau sendiri kan gimana larinya. Ini adalah pengalaman saya bersama keluarga saya waktu mau pergi berlibur ke Banjarmasin. Saya sendiri tinggal di kota yang cukup terpencil. Gak terpencil amat sih. Tapi mungkin gak banyak orang yang tahu tentang koat ini. Namanya KotaBaru, Kalimantan Selatan. Itu tuh kota yang terletak di pulau di selatan Kalimantan Selatan. Begini nih ceritanya. Waktu itu saya dan keluarga saya mau liburan ke Banjarmasin yang merupakan Ibukota dari Kalimantan Selatan. Mumpung lagi liburan sekolah daripada sumpek di rumah ya pergi aja deh jalan-jalan kesana sekalian nemuin keluarga. Nah waktu itu bingung mau pergi naik apa. Rencananya sih mau pergi naik bus aja. Tapi adik-adik saya gak tahun kalao harus naik bus. Maklum mabuk darat. Ya udah saya bilangin aja sama bapak naik mobil. Kalo naik mobil kan jadi lebih enak berangkatnya, apalagi mobil Kijang. Setelah kami semua menyiapkan barang-barang keperluan malamnya, paginya kami cabut dari Kotabaru menuju banjarmasin sekitar pukul 07.00 supaya ntar nyampenya gak kemaleman

Rekayasa Foto Sandra Dewi

Siapa sih yang gak tau sama Sandra Dewi. Artis cantik ini kabarnya telah di guncangkan oleh sebuah masalah tentang Foto bugilnya di berbagai situs di Internet. Ayo.. pasti udah pada lihat kan foto SYURRRR nya itu. Tapi jangan kesenengan liatnya nter..... (SENSOR). Harusnya kalian mikir betapa sedihnya sandra dewi ketika dirinya di sangka berfoto bugil seperti itu. Kalau kalian pintar pasti udah tau kan kalau foto nya itu palsu. Ya.. saya saja sudah tahu kalau foto itu hanya hasil rekayasa karena saya juga perhatikan efek pencahayaannya yang kurang sempurna. Tapi kalau untuk sekedar tipu-tipu itu sudah lumayan bagus. Kalau itu sih pendapat saya, lain lagi dengan pendapat pakar Telematika kita Roy Suryo. Berikut kutipan video penjelasan tentang rekayasa foto bugil Sandra Dewi tersebut.

Software basics

Twenty programs you shouldn't be without

Safety first

From the minute you press the power button, think, "Safety first!" The right security software is a life-or-death matter for your computer, since spyware, viruses, Trojan horses, worms, and hackers can quickly send your PC to an early grave. These six security programs ensure your computer won't become a very expensive doorstop.

Editor Picks
product thumbnail
AVG Anti-Virus Free Edition
True to its name, AVG Anti-Virus Free Edition keeps your computer safe from the Internet's hazards at no cost. While you may eventually upgrade to the Professional version or another antivirus suite altogether, AVG is a good start.
> Learn more...
4 Stars
product thumbnail
ZoneAlarm
A firewall is absolutely essential to prevent hackers and other cyberthreats from accessing your PC. ZoneAlarm walks you through the setup process, offers several levels of security, and doesn't overload you with jargon. Set it and forget it.
> Learn more...
5 Stars
product thumbnail
Ad-Aware
This program is extremely effective at finding and removing the Web's most notorious spyware components, as well as new, deadly threats. You won't find bells and whistles, but you will get rock-solid protection.
> Learn more...

product thumbnail
Microsoft Windows Defender beta
Microsoft recently beefed up its free antispyware app with new tools and other improvements, but the verification process is annoying. Still, if your operating system is compatible, Windows Defender provides excellent protection.
> Learn more...

product thumbnail
WinPatrol
This program monitors several computer locations where malware is most likely to invade, including start-up programs, browser helper objects, scheduled tasks, services, and cookies. While it won't cure serious infections, it will prevent new harm.
> Learn more...
5 Stars
product thumbnail
HijackThis
If your spyware-removal arsenal has failed to defeat a particularly insidious intruder, this program could be your last hope. While you may need to consult a Web-based forum to make sense of the program's scans, this program will spot almost all potential threats. (For more information, read our Clean your PC with HijackThis feature or watch a video walkthrough.)
>Learn more...
5 Stars

Modern browsers are much better than their predecessors at keeping your Web activity private and your data safe. Still, you may not have your browser configured to provide optimum security. Take a few minutes to give Internet Explorer 7 and Firefox 2 a safety check.

Batten down IE7's hatches
The version of IE7 for Vista adds the Protected Mode, which allows Web sites to access only the Temporary Internet Files folder on your PC. According to Microsoft, this feature is on by default for the Internet, Intranet, and Restricted zones, but disabled for the Trusted Sites and Local Machine zones. On my machine it was enabled for all zones. You'll see "Protected Mode: On" in the status bar when it's active, or click Tools > Internet Options > Security, and make sure "Enable Protected Mode (requires restarting Internet Explorer)" is checked at the bottom of each zone.

The Security section of IE7 for Vista's options

Maximize security in IE7 for Vista by making sure Protected Mode is enabled.

(Credit: Microsoft)

There have been some reports of Protected Mode causing problems, so if a particular page won't load or run correctly, disabling this feature may solve the glitch, though I don't recommend keeping Protected Mode off. The Web's not getting any safer, and you need all the protection you can get.

Another great new feature in IE7--for XP and Vista alike--is the Phishing Filter. Why the filter is off by default I'll never know. To activate it, click Tools > Phishing Filter &#... Read more

Originally posted at Workers' Edge
Dennis O'Reilly has covered PCs and other technologies in print and online since 1985. Along with more than a decade as editor for Ziff-Davis's Computer Select, Dennis edited PC World's award-winning Here's How section for more than seven years. He is a member of the CNET blog Network, and is not an employee of CNET.
March 18, 2008 10:58 PM PDT

Torrent-watching Web site TorrentFreak is reporting a major security hole in the popular open-source media player VideoLAN, also known as the VLC Player (download for Windows and Mac. "The reported vulnerability makes it possible for a malicious user to run arbitrary code, potentially taking remote control of the host machine," according to TorrentFreak.

(Credit: CNET Networks)

The hole gets exploited from a subtitle file buffer overflow, and it's platform independent--meaning it could strike users of Mac and Linux operating systems, as well as Windows fans. VLC users who avoid subtitle files won't face any problems. Another solution is to use the nightly builds, although those are less stable than the supported release.

VLC is popular for being a lightweight player that comes with nearly every codec imaginable, making it an excellent player to handle whatever video format you might be downloading from the Web or torrenting.

There has been no word as to whether this affects the portable version of the player, nor has there been an announcement concerning a security patch or a product upgrade at the time of writing.

March 18, 2008 6:56 PM PDT

Apple on Tuesday released Safari 3.1 for users on Mac OS X and Windows. Along with new features are 13 security updates for the Safari browser, WebCore, and WebKit. Most of the vulnerabilities address cross-site scripting flaws. A cross-site scripting attack can inject malicious code onto a victim's computer usually via a script tag appended to a specially formed URL. The Security Update APPLE-SA-2008-03-18 can be downloaded and installed from Apple Downloads, or you can simply download the new version of Safari 3.1 directly.

Safari--certificate validation
This patch only affects users of Safari on Windows XP or Vista. The update addresses a certificate validation vulnerability in CVE-2007-4680. A remote attacker may be able to cause a certificate to appear trusted. According to Apple "a man-in-the-middle attacker may be able to direct the user to a legitimate site with a valid SSL certificate, then re-direct the user to a spoofed web site that incorrectly appears to be trusted. This could allow user credentials or other information to be collected." Apple notes that this issue does not affect systems prior to Mac OS X v10.5. Apple credits Marko Karppinen, Petteri Kamppuri, and Nikita Zhuk of MK&C for reporting this vulnerability.

Safari--malicious proxy server
This patch affects users of Safari running on Windows XP or Vista. The update addresses a malicious proxy server vulnerability in CVE-2008-0050. A removed application may still be launched via the Time Machine backup. Apple says "a malicious HTTPS proxy server may return

... Read more
Originally posted at Defense in Depth
March 12, 2008 9:15 PM PDT
Do you have a Spyware Horror Story to share? Click here.

Editor's note: The topic of this Spyware Horror Story submission isn't among the usual culprits of computer stop-ups, but it was too amusing a story to pass up.

Published by Penny; Fallon, Nevada

My computer was running slower and slower, but it said I still had 75 percent hard drive space. I should have been suspicious when I started digging the ultra-fine undercoat hairs of our long-haired dog out of the keyboard as a way to fix my having to pound on it to get a response! I gave up, sent the computer in, and waited for the tech to call back: "Your computer was full of your hair, dog hair, and dust bunnies."

I had to laugh, and asked if mine was the worst he'd seen. He said no, so I asked what the weirdest stuff was he'd ever had to clean out. His reply? Dried Coke and Gummy Bears.

Editor's response

Before becoming a computer zombie, I was a bookworm. "Stop feeding the library books!" my mother would yell while I craned over the crumbly toast slice or bowl of macaroni I had wedged between me and my read. Books, homework, or keyboards, Mom had a good point. Too bad Penny didn't have my mom around to lend sober household sense. (You see, Mom? I listened!)

It turns out quite a lot of you have experienced a malware scare that had its root in monstrously destructive (but harmless-looking) dust bunnies. Or worse, ... Read more

March 7, 2008 4:21 PM PST

New Web threats today come not necessarily from sites built to host malicious content, but also from legitimate sites that have been compromised. A new safe Web surfing product, Haute Secure, is out of beta and available for free home use with both Internet Explorer and Firefox. Founded in 2006 by former Microsoft security engineers, Haute Secure hopes to distinguish itself in a crowded field of products, including Grisoft Linkscanner and Finjan SecureBrowsing.

Haute Secure is a free 32-bit or 64-bit download when used for home use; businesses will be charged to have their Web pages checked for malicious code. At the moment there is little technical support offered beyond a few FAQs and a users' forum.

While we were pleased with the product's ability to block threats on compromised Web sites, Haute Secure did, however, fail to identify a few recent non-exploit-related phishing sites, which surprised us. Using five sites recently reported to a reputable, independent phish-tracking site (most were active an hour or less), we noted that none were flagged as active by Haute Secure. Perhaps that's because the pages themselves do not contain malicious code. Yet the pages do contain forms which, when filled out and sent in, could compromise your identity. Although Haute Secure uses phishing reports from Stopbadware.org and others, and will warn you of known fraudulent sites, we found the native anti-phishing protection in Internet Explorer and Firefox did a better job at flagging recently reported phishing sites.

Originally posted at Defense in Depth
March 5, 2008 10:19 PM PST
Spybot Search & Destroy

Editor's note: This article, originally published by Brian Satterfield, was republished on 3/5/08.

These days, using only one antispyware program is like playing with fire: sooner or later, you're going to get burned. Since not all spyware-combat tools share identical databases, we recommend running as many tools as you can get your mitts on--and Spybot - Search & Destroy, a time-tested and free application, should be part of your arsenal. The program might not have as pretty a face as some of its competitors, but it's certainly adept at eradicating spyware. It also offers a wide variety of settings and tools for maintaining your security and privacy that might not be immediately obvious. Read on to get the lowdown on removing spyware with Spybot, and to get tips for using some of the program's most important features.

Step 1: Set it up
Some antispyware programs aren't highly customizable, but Spybot caters to the user by offering a number of tweaks. The app's primary screen emphasizes scanning your machine for threats and updating spyware definitions. If you switch from the default to the advanced mode from the Mode menu, though, you open up a world of options. The unobtrusive Settings button, located way down in the lower-left corner of the advanced window, contains tons of ways to fine-tune Spybot's behavior. This screen may at first appear overwhelming, but the Settings window lets you customize the app so it works for you.... Read more

March 3, 2008 11:35 PM PST
Suspicious figure(Credit: CNET Networks)

Editor's Note: This article was updated on 3/3/08 from a previous version published on 12/15/06.

No matter how you arrive at an unsafe Web site, much can go wrong when you do. Phishers will attempt to coerce you into disclosing sensitive information--such as your address and social security number--and adware engines may sprout pop-ups over your screen like a field of clover. Thankfully, you can learn to avoid trouble before it's too late. Here are nine telltale signs you're headed for dangerous waters, with tips to keep you firmly in the safety zone.

Nobody's perfect, and while these nine tips should help you avoid many dangerous sites, other online threats are more subtle. Two tools can assist in warning you about dangerous sites. LinkScanner Lite and McAfee SiteAdvisor (for Firefox and Internet Explorer) assess the hazards of sites you visit, and is available for Firefox or Internet Explorer. Online Armor scans sites in real time based on traceable patterns of malicious software behavior.

Also, our Security Starter Kit presents an excellent set of tools to provide a solid foundation of defense against potential threats.

Sign 1: Pop-up city
You click a search result and are suddenly bombarded with no fewer than 10 porn pop-ups. Back out immediately by either clicking the X in the upper-right corners of the windows or by pressing Alt-F4 to close your browser. Then run a malicious software scanner and remover to assess and fix ... Read more

February 28, 2008 7:13 PM PST

It's said that everyone's got something to hide, but not everyone needs top-notch encryption to do it. My Lockbox is a free privacy app for Windows XP and Vista that password-protects any folder of your choosing and then, poof!, can make it disappear from view.

My Lockbox(Credit: CNET Networks)

The fairly simple interface has you setting up a password, with a hint. Keep it strong and different from your other passwords, or you're leaving yourself vulnerable to a forced lock. Passwords protect both the control panel and the folder path you've decided to conceal from Window Explorer's sights, for obvious reasons. There are a few options, to protect the lock box's integrity while in Safe Mode, and to hide the tray icon that communicates when the lock box is open. There are also a fair number of skins, if you can't stand looking at the app's default metallic grain.

My only major complaint is that the app installs a Start menu icon; not very conducive to establishing an inconspicuous profile.

February 27, 2008 9:00 AM PST

AVG Anti-Virus Free Edition is one of the most popular products on CNET Download.com, with 61 million downloads. On Thursday, publisher AVG Technologies, formerly known as Grisoft, plans to introduce the full version of AVG Anti-Virus 8.0. This upgrade will feature significant changes to the program, integrating the previously stand-alone tools of AVG Anti-Spyware, AVG Anti-Rootkit, and recent AVG purchase LinkScanner as well as showcasing an entirely new interface.

... Read more

February 26, 2008 11:21 PM PST

This article was updated on February 27, 2008, from an article originally written by CNET Editor Karen Whitehouse Spiegelman.

HijackThis icon

Sometimes, despite your best efforts, insidious adware burrows into your computer and won't come out. It can hijack your home page, add an unwanted toolbar to your browser, sling pop-up ads, or even track your every movement for commercial gain. You should always try running standard adware-removal programs such as Ad-Aware and AVG first, but when they can't keep the nasties at bay, Trend Micro HijackThis digs deep. Be careful, though: The program doesn't do spyware removal. It does, however, identify commonly abused methods of altering your computer, some of which may be benign and some that are critical. Fortunately, the Internet community offers ways to separate spyware from critical system components.

Step 1: Set it up

One of Trend Micro's additions when it acquired HijackThis is an installer, so if you're still using an earlier version that launches from a ZIP file or EXE, be sure to update to version 2, which also downloads a desktop icon for quick-launching.

Step 2: Scan your system

If you scan without a log file, you can always create one later on.

Trend Micro HijackThis opens with a simplistic interface, so running it and interpreting the results can be a wee bit confusing. Clicking "system scan" brings up a list of all the questionable entries in your registry and on your computer, either with or without the additional log ... Read more

Windows Vista downloads

Downloads for Windows Vista

After five long years, Windows Vista is finally here, but where is the software for it? Get tweaking utilities--and resources for installing and running Vista--in our special collection.

Windows Vista Home Basic upgrade

Upgrade to Windows Vista Home Basic from Windows XP Home.

Windows Vista Home Premium upgrade

Upgrade to Windows Vista Home Premium from Windows XP Home or Windows XP Media Center edition.

Windows Vista Business upgrade

Upgrade to Windows Vista Business from Windows XP Home, Windows XP Pro, or Windows XP Tablet PC.

Windows Vista Ultimate upgrade

Upgrade to Windows Vista Ultimate from Windows XP Home, XP Pro, XP Media Center, or XP Tablet PC.

TweakVI Basic

Make changes to hundreds of system features within Windows Vista and optimize to improve speed.

Vista Manager

Composed of 25 different tools, this utility suite lets you manage startup items and security settings.

Microangelo Toolset

Create new 256x256 icons with the first icon editor certified for Windows Vista by Microsoft.

CNET rating:

Windows Vista editors' software reviews

Windows Vista Home Basic

Very good

7.0

out of 10

The good: Windows Vista Home Basic does improve some features within Windows XP; fewer system crashes than Windows XP; and Windows Vista offers better built-in support options.

The bad: Windows Vista Home Basic does not put Search on the desktop (it's buried within applications, within the Start Menu); no Aero graphics system in Home Basic; no new software yet written exclusively for Windows Vista; optimized only for the Microsoft Windows ecosystem (for example, RSS feeds from IE7 get preferential treatment); and little reason to leave Windows XP.

The bottom line: Windows Vista Home Basic is essentially warmed-over Windows XP, Windows XP SP3. If you're currently happy with Windows XP SP2, we see no compelling reason to upgrade. On the other hand, if you need a new computer right now, Windows Vista is stable enough for everyday use.

Read editors' review

Very good

7.4

out of 10

The good: Windows Vista Home Premium does improve some features within Windows XP; fewer system crashes than Windows XP; and Windows Vista offers better built-in support options.

The bad: Windows Vista Home Premium does not put Search on the desktop (it's buried within applications, within the Start Menu); no new software yet written exclusively for Windows Vista; optimized only for the Microsoft Windows ecosystem (for example, RSS feeds from Internet Explorer 7 get preferential treatment); Tablet PC support unnecessary; fax and scan support missing; and there are too many editions of Windows Vista.

The bottom line: Windows Vista Home Premium is essentially warmed-over Windows XP Home Edition. If you're currently happy with Windows XP SP2, we see no compelling reason to upgrade. On the other hand, if you need a new computer right now, Windows Vista Home Premium is stable enough for everyday use.

Read editors' review

Very good

7.4

out of 10

The good: Windows Vista Business does improve some features within Windows XP; fewer system crashes than Windows XP; and Windows Vista offers better built-in support options.

The bad: Windows Vista Business does not put Search on the desktop (it's buried within applications, within the Start Menu); no new software yet written exclusively for Windows Vista; optimized only for the Microsoft Windows ecosystem (for example, RSS feeds from Internet Explorer 7 get preferential treatment); no BitLocker drive encryption; no DVD Maker; and there are too many editions of Windows Vista.

The bottom line: Windows Vista Business is essentially warmed-over Windows XP. If you're currently happy with Windows XP SP2, we see no compelling reason to upgrade. On the other hand, if you need a new computer right now, Windows Vista is stable enough for everyday use.

Read editors' review

Very good

7.8

out of 10

The good: Windows Vista Ultimate does improve some features within Windows XP; fewer system crashes than Windows XP; Windows Vista offers better built-in support options.

The bad: Windows Vista Ultimate does not put Search on the desktop (it's buried within applications, within the Start Menu); optimized only for the Microsoft Windows ecosystem (for example, RSS feeds from Internet Explorer 7 get preferential treatment); there's simply too much and not all of it is implemented properly; no new software yet written exclusively for Windows Vista; and there are too many editions of Windows Vista.

The bottom line: Windows Vista is essentially warmed-over Windows XP. If you're currently happy with Windows XP SP2, we see no compelling reason to upgrade. On the other hand, if you need a new computer right now, Windows Vista is stable enough for everyday use.

Read editors' review

Windows Vista editors' system reviews

Dell Dimension E521

Very good

7.3

out of 10

The good: Fast dual-core AMD CPU lends bang for the buck; Vista runs with no hitches; roomy 320GB hard drive will please digital media archivists.

The bad: Weak graphics card is fast enough for Vista, but that's about it, and there's no faster option available with this model.

The bottom line: Dell's Dimension E521 doesn't have many bells and whistles, but a powerful dual-core AMD processor lends it unexpected performance and strong bang for the buck. Its speed, Vista Home Premium's Media Center functions, and multiple storage options make this a strong PC for archiving and showing off your digital media.

Read editors' review

Good

6.5

out of 10

The good: Attractive, compact design; better basic Windows Vista performance than we anticipated; more features than the previous model.

The bad: Disappointing overall performance compared to that of similar systems; no HD optical drive option; opening the box voids the warranty, discouraging DIY upgrades (although the interior is tough to navigate).

The bottom line: Shuttle's updated supersmall home theater PC introduces a few new features to bring it inline with similar diminutive living room PCs. It also came to us with Windows Vista Home Premium. If you're in it for the looks (and you don't want HD video), you'll find a system to like here, but we think you'll be able to find more capable PCs on the market soon.

Read editors' review

Very good

7.9

out of 10

The good: Takes advantage of Windows Vista's touch screen capability with useful, easy-to-use software; combines with HP printers to become an at-home photo kiosk; contains all of the features you've come to expect from a modern digital media-oriented home PC.

The bad: Pokey performance for systems in its price range; fixed configuration; no HD optical drive option.

The bottom line: HP's new TouchSmart PC IQ770 is not as fast as Apple's iMac, nor does it have the same clean-lined elegance. It makes up for those problems with intuitive touch screen software you'll actually use and a comprehensive lineup of features. If you're looking for a home PC to organize your family's schedule, or serve up media in a kitchen or another small room, we know of no other system suited so well for the task.

Read editors' review

Very good

7.1

out of 10

The good: Innovative design; unique touchpad; touch screen doesn't require stylus; not expensive.

The bad: Slightly thicker than it should be; glossy screen can be hard to read.

The bottom line: HP's first Vista-based laptop, the Pavilion tx1000us, is an unusual but largely successful hybrid, combining a tablet design with an entertainment-focused laptop.

Read editors' review

Good

6.4

out of 10

The good: Excellent design; secondary OLED display provides useful info when the lid is closed, easy to use EV-DO.

The bad: Disappointing performance and battery life; ridiculously expensive.

The bottom line: If money is no object for you, the Toshiba Portege R400 is an eye-catching, Windows Vista conversation piece, but the rest of us will want more performance from a system this expensive.

Read editors' review

Windows Vista features

;;