Infopirate.org

Wireless Network Security Information that really seems to work

Very helpful information on setting up a complete wireless network in your home or office.

Tips and secrets to having fun playing World of WarCraft

It’s the great debate – Mac vs PC – people are staunchly loyal to whichever one is their favorite. So which should a new computer user choose? In the end it comes down to preference and what you plan to use it for. There are a few myths surrounding each that cloud the issue.

XP Antivirus in ActionThe consequences of XP antivirus can be described by this message, which with minor alterations appear on Yahoo! Answers daily:

The Queen's Gold Fund monetary policy and gold management apparently have no effect on the sales of the crystal-impregnated polymer computer displays

Cool mod without case

Winzy is a search engine where you can win free prizes. Every search on Winzy is a chance to win! Just use Winzy to search the web, the same way you would use any other search engine. If you’re a winner, you will see an alert to let you know what you’ve won.

Earn points for searching, and each month they will be entered into a sweepstakes where the grand prize is $100,000

Web search and Internet services company Google Inc. on Friday began selling expanded online storage, targeted for users with large picture, music or video file collections.

The prices range from $20 per year for 6 gigabytes of online storage; $75 per year for 25 gigabytes of storage; $250 per year for 100 gigabytes of storage; and $500 per year for 250 gigabytes of storage.

Mozilla Corp.'s next update to Firefox will sport several new safer surfing features, the company's chief of security said Wednesday, but users won't see the most important changes.

On track and expected to make it into the final version of Firefox 3.0 when it ships later this year is a tool that would automatically block sites suspected of harbouring malware. The Web browser will also offer support for the extended validation Secure Sockets Layer (EV SSL) certificates, said Window Snyder, Mozilla's chief security officer.