Ever wish more people will comment and visit your blog? I think it is the dream of most bloggers to have more visitors or comments.
Well, I just installed CommentLuv and TwitterLink Plugin from comluv download section. The commentLuv plugin retrieve blog titles from a commenters blog if they filled out the link field on the comment.  You can even register your link at comluv.com for more options like posting different posts instead of just your latest post.
Twitterlink plugin just adds a field to let people post their twitter account URL to their blog post reply.
These Plugins  are great for internet marketers and people who are into Search Engine Optimization! for their blog since it gives the commenter some luv since they can promote their website latest post and Twitter account.
A lot of commenter don’t just reply to a blog post if they get nothing in return. Letting commenters promote their latest post and Twitter account can be a nice incentive for them to comment on your articles on your blog.
It is a great idea to password encrypt your Zip, 7z, and Tar files when sending them over the internet, or if you do not want people to easily view them. It is also more convenient using Zip encryption instead of using disk encryption like TrueCrypt since if you send a TrueCrypt file to a friend, co-worker, or family member. You need to teach them how to use TrueCrypt while opening a Zip file is common knowledge for most people.
In this video, I will teach you how to use 7-Zip file compression and file management utility to password protect your compress files like Zip, 7z, and Tar Files. 7-Zip is free, and it works very well as a file compression application for Windows. To password encrypt your compress folders, you just have to pick a folder or file to compress and assign a password in 7-zip.
What I like about 7-Zip is? It does not show what is in the zip folder including file names until you entered in the right password.
My favorite features about 7-zip file compression is it is fast, reliable, and easy to use. Plus, it can open most common types of achieve zip folder files like Zip, ISO, rar, rpm,gz, gzip and 7z ! I been using it for a few years and it been great.
I recommend saving your compress files as ZIP files since almost any computer can open a Zip file with other popular Zip software like Winzip, Windows Explorer for XP, WinRAR, IZARCH, etc.
What I mainly use password protected zip folders for is to store my sensitive passwords which are very hard to remember like “DEWCDYHBD#%@^&ajhjdhkfjha1234565” and give the zip folder a simpler less password like Cr@nAry.451956~~ and save the zip folder on a secure location like a Password encrypted thumb drive which is locked in my room. It is sure safer then using a post-it note stuck to the side of my monitor, or in a plain non-password protected TEXT or DOC file.
Using password encrypted Zip folders to send files over the internet, e-mail attachment, local area network, or wireless network is a better idea then sending non-password encrypted files since even if a hacker steals your files, they can’t do anything with it until they can crack your password or encryption. It is also a good idea to send the password via cell phone text message or telephone call since having the password in the same e-mail as the encrypted e-mail is insecure. The intruder can just look at your e-mail and use it to open your password encrypted zip file. But, odds are he did not also hack your cell phone account. If you need more security, you can subscribe to a Virtual Private Network account at 1and1 or someother webhosting company to hide your internet activity from the rest of the internet.
Also, it is a good idea to change your zip folder and files names to something unappealing like “singing clips.zip” and add some Mp3s in the zip folder, so your zip folder looks like a legitimate “singing clips zip folder”. If the Zip file is only a few bytes in size, a tech savvy person will probably know inside the zip folder might be a  text file for a password for one of your important accounts like a web hosting account.    Camouflage is a great defense.  Â
If I lose the thumb drive, I can always go phone my web host and ask them to reset my online FTP account. But, if I got my website hacked, the web host probably can’t reset my website before it got hacked.
For more PC security videos: http://youtube.com/johnsonyip1/ . TrueCrypt has the option of Password Encrypting an Entire Hard drive, USB flash drive or anyother external hard drive. This option is very useful because You can’t accidently lose your TrueCrypt file container, or delete it unless you run a format of the drive.
The good thing about Using TrueCrypt to encrypt your drive is it looks like a non-supported drive or empty drive in Windows Explorer or My Computer. There is no big clues that it is a encrypted drive since when you click on it. Windows just tell you to format it, or it is a non-supported File System. The average PC user will just think your flash drive is corrupt or formatted for Linux and Mac or someother PC.
