Showing posts with label internet tricks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label internet tricks. Show all posts

Monday, November 19, 2012

5 ways to make your internet fast

Most people, if not all, have faced the problem of slow Internet connections in their lives at one point or another. This can be very distracting and annoying, especially during video conferencing or video streaming and other popular Internet uses. Even though you are a paying premium price for “high-speed Internet,” sometimes your high speed Internet just feels slow.  Here are a 5 quick and easy ways to boost your internet speed. Before doing any of the steps listed below, it would be good to check on the speed you are currently getting. A good way of checking the Internet speed is by using the website  SPEEDTEST.NET.



This website has various hosts situated all over the globe so you can check the rate to various parts around the globe which you are regularly getting information from. You should test the rate again after doing all the tips right here to see if there is a distinction in the rate.

If you are experiencing a problem with slowly online relationships, try these 5 confirmed and examined methods to increase online rate.


1) Getting rid of unnecessary program - Most people have programs on their computer that they either hardly use or worse, don’t use at all. While you may want to keep the programs on the computer rather than deleting it, there is a way to stop them from automatically starting up when you turn your computer on. Go to the settings section of your computer and turn “automatic run” off. This will prevent the programs from automatically starting when you turn your computer on. Programs eat up memory space and the lack of memory space can contribute to slow Internet speeds.
2) Increase RAM – all computer functions need RAM to function. If the RAM is maxed out on applications, then there isn’t enough to process internet information. It is now quite normal for any computer to have at least 2MB of RAM. If the computer you are using does not carry at least this amount, try increasing it.
3) Fast Browser – Many computer users are still using Internet Explorer to browse the Internet. It is well known than IE is not the fastest of browsers. Mozilla based browsers like Firefox and Opera are among the fastest browsers, while still being comfortable to use. Whichever open source browser you pick, make sure you don’t overload it with addons or extensions, those will just slow your browser down. However if both RAM and speed is not an issue, go for the luxury.
4) Test a different router/modem - The biggest cause of slowed down internet is a bad modem.  Test the internet speed on different equipment to see if it makes a difference. This problem is especially prominent for WIFI users. Sometimes the modem/router may limit the speed of your internet plan. For example, if you are on a high speed internet plan but your router can only support normal internet speeds then you will not get the benefit of the plan you are paying for.
5)Shorten and replace old cables - The length of the cables and their structure can affect internet speeds. Replace old cables, line, sockets and  use shorter and newer ones. This can often make a big difference. 



Monday, February 20, 2012

How to find senders IP address from received mail



How to find senders IP address from 


received mail







E-mails   are very important part of our communication system
We think that we know everything about emails
we know how to compose email , how to attach a file , how to send it to others ,How to receive emails from others and many other things.This is all we know about emails.But this is not end of it .When you receive or send emails many other things are sent with it.
At this time when Email is progressively used for business and for many purposes, not to mention it is being used for phishing and other malicious intentions. It is of utmost priority to understand the other “messages” besides what has been sent or received by you.
Every email comes with a “Header” which is one part of an e-mail structure; call it DNA of the mail. It carries the basic fundamental information such as from whom the email comes, to whom it is addressed, date/time it was sent and the subject of the email. It is similar to an electronic postSeptemberk. Moreover, it also carries other detailed information which we usually don’t see.
This basic information comes in all brief/basic headers that most email programs automatically shows. This detail technical information can be viewed in a full header. All email programs can be set to show only brief header or full header and it is up to the users to set the program whether to view only “brief header” or “full header”.
Full header carries the information of the mail server’s name that the email passed through on its way to the recipient, and sender’s IP address and even the name of the email program and its version used.
Knowledge of this information is essential for analysis and investigation purposes on cases involving email abuse, spamming, harassment, forgeries and mail-bombing. It is worth mentioning, understanding of this tool would definitely help people to counter these attacks, and save themselves from unwarranted consequences. Well, this information could not be found in a brief header.
Here we will take the case of Google mail and Yahoo mail to find out the full header.
Google Mail.
Using your id/password, login to Gmail. Open the mail for which you wish to find the full header of the sender. Click on the inverted triangle placed just next to Reply.
You will get something like this…
Delivered-To: Mr.x@gmail.com
Received: by 10.36.81.3 with SMTP id e3cs239nzb; Tue, 12 September 2007 15:11:47 -0800 (PST)
Return-Path:
Received: from mail.emailprovider.com (mail.emailprovider.com [111.111.11.111]) by mx.gmail.com with SMTP id h19si826631rnb.2007.03.12.15.11.46; Tue, 12 September 2007 15:11:47 -0800 (PST)
Message-ID: <20070312231145.62086.mail@mail.emailprovider.com>
Received: from [11.11.111.111] by mail.emailprovider.com via HTTP; Tue, 12 September 2007 15:11:45 PST
Date: Tue, 12 September 2007 15:11:45 -0800 (PST)
From: Mr.y
Subject: Hello
To: Mr.x
In the example, headers are added to the message three times:

1. When Mr.y composes the email
Date: Tue, 12 September 2007 15:11:45 -0800 (PST)
From: Mr .y
Subject: Hello
To: Mr.x
2. When the email is sent through the servers of Mr.y’s email provider, mail.emailprovider.com
Message-ID: <20070312231145.62086.mail@mail.emailprovider.com>
Received: from [11.11.111.111] by mail.emailprovider.com via HTTP; Tue, 12 September 2007 15:11:45 PST
3.When the message transfers from Mr.y ‘s email provider to Mr. x’s Gmail account
Delivered-To: Mr.x@gmail.com
Received: by 10.36.81.3 with SMTP id e3cs239nzb;Tue, 12 September 2007 15:11:47 -0800 (PST)
Return-Path: Mr.y@emailprovider.com
Received: from mail.emailprovider.com (mail.emailprovider.com [111.111.11.111]) by mx.gmail.com with SMTP id h19si826631rnb; Tue, 12 September 2007 15:11:47 -0800 (PST)
Below is a description of each section of the email header:
Delivered-To: Mr.x@gmail.com
The email address the message will be delivered to.
Received: by 10.36.81.3 with SMTP id e3cs239nzb;
Tue, 29 Mar 2005 15:11:47 -0800 (PST)
The time the message reached Gmail’s servers.
Return-Path:
The address from which the message was sent.
Received: from mail.emailprovider.com
(mail.emailprovider.com [111.111.11.111])
by mx.gmail.com with SMTP id h19si826631rnb.2005.03.29.15.11.46;
Tue, 29 Mar 2005 15:11:47 -0800 (PST)
The message was received from mail.emailprovider.com, by a Gmail server on March 29, 2005 at approximately 3 pm.
Message-ID: 20050329231145.62086.mail@mail.emailprovider.com
A unique number assigned by mail.emailprovider.com to identify the message.
Received: from [11.11.111.111] by mail.emailprovider.com via HTTP; Tue, 29 Mar 2005 15:11:45 PST
Mr.y used an email composition program to write the message, and it was then received by the email servers of mail.emailprovider.com.
Date: Tue, 29 Mar 2005 15:11:45 -0800 (PST)
From: Mr y
Subject: Hello
To: Mr.x
The date, sender, subject, and destination — Mr. Jones entered this information (except for the date) when he composed the email.
And for IP, look for Received:from followed by the IP within square brackets [ ] e.g.
Received: from [11.11.111.111] by mail.emailprovider.com via HTTP; Tue, 12
Also importantly, there are times when you might find multiple Received: from entries, in that case, please select the last one as the valid choice.

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