Windows Phone Hard Reset

To reset an unresponsive phone

If your phone is unresponsive and you can't reach Settings Settings icon, you may be able to reset your phone using the hardware buttons. On Nokia Lumia phones (and some others), do the following to reset your phone:
  1. Press and hold the Volume down Volume down button and PowerPower button buttons at the same time until you feel a vibration (about 10-15 seconds).
  2. When you feel the vibration, immediately press and hold the Volume down Volume down button button until you see a large exclamation mark.
  3. Once the exclamation mark appears, press the following four buttons in this order: Volume up Volume up buttonVolume down Volume down buttonPower Power buttonVolume down Volume down button. Your phone should now reset and restart itself. (It might take a while for the reset to finish.)

How to factory reset Moto G (2nd generation)

How to soft reset a Moto G

  • Turn your phone on and unlock the screen.
  • Access the Settings app.
  • Scroll down and tap on “Backup & reset”.
  • Tap on “Factory date reset”.
  • Select “Reset phone”.
  • Let the phone do its thing. It will restart once it’s done.

How to hard reset a Moto G

  • Turn off the phone.
  • While off, press and hold the Volume Down button for 2-3 seconds, then press the Power button and release.
  • The device will display different booting options.
  • Use the Volume Down button to scroll to “Recovery” and press Volume Up button to select.
  • The phone should display a Motorola logo, as well as the Android in Distress image.
  • Press and hold Volume Up for 10-15 seconds.
  • While still holding the Volume Up button, press and release the Power button.
  • From here, you can use the Volume buttons to navigate and the Power button to select.
  • Select “Wipe data / factory reset”.
  • Select “YES – delete all user data”.
  • Once the formatting is complete, press the Power button to confirm a reboot.

How to Insert Google Analytics Tracking Code into a Blogger Template - Guide


To insert Google Analytics Tracking Code into a Blogger Template is fairly easy to do.
First Add your BLOG to Google Analytics:
Steps: 
Log in to your Google Analytics account
In Google Analytics click on “Add Website Profile” under your current web-site.
Select “Add a Profile for a new domain” and then enter the URL (domain name) in text box next to where “http://” is listed (write it like “myblog.blogspot.com”) and hit “Continue”
Highlight the tracking code and copy it to your clipboard
There are two ways to integrate Google Analytics Tracking Code in Blogger
1st Method
You can track traffic to your Blogspot domain on Blogger with Google Analytics. Follow these steps to add the tracking code. 
Log in to your Blogger account.
Navigate to your blog's Settings > Other tab.
If you already have a Google Analytics account, simply enter your blog's Google Analytics Web Property ID (The property ID is a string like UA-000000-01)
Click Save to finish.
2nd Method
Adding Code Manually 
Log in to your Blogger account.
Look for Template
Click Template
Select the 'Edit HTML' tab
Scroll to the bottom of the code.

Find the
tag^ (closing head tag)
Copy and paste Analytics tracking code, just before the closing
tag^. 
Click 'Save Template.'

Windows 8.1 restore your PC to factory settings

Windows 8.1  features to restore your computer to factory settings. The procedure is as follows:
  • Open the Charms bar > Settings > Change PC settings > Update and Recovery.
  • Go to the Recovery section and choose one of the below options:
    • Refresh your PC without affecting your files.
    • Remove everything and re-install Windows (restore to factory settings).

Step By Step Guide To Setup Windows 7/Vista VPN Client to Remote Access

Create the L2TP Connection in User Machine
Go to Start > Control Panel > Network and Sharing Center and click Setup a new connection or network. Follow further steps as per screens shown below.
 
 
 
 

Configure Authentication Mechanism of the L2TP Connection

After Connection is established, click the Network symbol on the System Tray and right-click the connection created as above. Click Properties to open the Properties window.

Switch to Security tab and click Advanced Settings under Types of VPN.
 

In the L2TP tab, select Use preshared key for authentication and specify the key configured in Cyberoam.
    
Click OK to save settings.

Connect

Doubel the VPN connection and click "Connect" button.

Connect successful

Configure Port Forwarding using Virtual Host to access devices on Internal network Cyberoam firewall

Throughout the article we will use the network parameters shown in the network diagram given below. Outbound traffic from LAN and DMZ is allowed while inbound traffic is restricted. The Web Server is hosted in the DMZ.

Network components
External IP address (Public)
IP address (Internal)
Web server
1.1.1.1
192.168.1.2 (Mapped)

For virtual hosts:

External IP: IP address through which Internet user’s access internal server.
Mapped IP: IP address bound to the internal server.
 

Configuration
You must be logged on to the Web Admin Console as an administrator with Read-Write permission for relevant feature(s).
Step 1: Create Virtual Host for Web server
Go to Firewall > Virtual Host > Virtual Host and click Add to add virtual host for Web Server with the parameters as specified in the table below.

Parameters
Value
Description
Basic Settings
Name
WebServer
IP Family
IPv4
Select the IP Family.
Available Options:
·        IPv4
·        IPv6
External IP
1.1.1.1

Specify the external/public IP address on which the Host will be accessed.
Mapped IP
192.168.1.2
Specify the Internal/privateIP Address of the Web Server.

Physical Zone
DMZ
Specify the zone in which the host resides
Port Forwarding
Enable Port Forwarding
Enabled
Click to enable the service of port forwarding.
Protocol
TCP
Select the protocol TCP or UDP that you want the forwarded packets to use.
External Port Type
Port
Select the type of external port from the available options:

Available Options:
• Port
• Port Range
• Port List
External Port
80
Specify public port number for which you want to configure port forwarding.
Mapped Port Type
Port
Mapped Port Type - Select the type of mapped port from the available options:

Available Options:
• Port
• Port Range
• Port List
Mapped Port
80
Specify mapped port number on the destination network to which the public port number is mapped.



Click OK and the Virtual Host for Web_Server will be added successfully.

On clicking OK, the Add Firewall Rules For Virtual Host screen appears which allows you to create firewall rules to allow access to Web_Server from other zones such as WAN zone.

Enable Add Firewall Rule(s) For Virtual Host and set rule parameters as desired.

 

Click Add Rule(s) to add the firewall rule.

Note:

-      In the given example, Virtual Host configuration for Web Server is shown. Virtual Host for other servers like Mail Server, FTP Server or
       Database Server can be   created similarly.

-      While adding the Firewall Rule for the Virtual Host, it is recommended to allow only the required services corresponding to the
       Server for security of the hosted server.
Step 3: Verify Firewall Rule(s)
To verify the Firewall Rules, go to Firewall > Rule > IPv4 Rule. Click to expand the DMZ – DMZ DMZ – WAN and WAN – DMZ firewall rules. As shown in the image, three firewall rules are created for the virtual host of Web Server as shown in the image below.
 
1. Auto: Allows traffic from WAN to Server
2. Reflexive: Ensures that traffic from Server to WAN is NATted.
3. Loopback: Allows access to server from the same zone, LAN or DMZ, in which Server is placed.

 

Configuring Ruckus ZoneDirector for Wireless Guest Access

I recently converted my standalone Ruckus Access Point to controller based mode. The specific model of controller I am using is the ZoneDirector 1100 running software version 9.5.1.0s I wanted to expand the capabilities of my wireless network and allow temporary Wireless Guest access. The process was quite intuitive and I found the ZoneDirector interface easy to navigate. This article will walk through the process I used for configuring a Wireless Guest network using the Ruckus ZoneDirector.

ZoneDirector Interface

The ZoneDirector interface is fairly simple. After connecting to the web interface need to login as administrator. Once login can see few tabs on top like Dashboard, Monitor, Configure, and Administrator.  After choosing Configure tab, a vertical menu appears on the left side of the page. Most of the configuration found within the WLANs, Users and Guest Access tabs.

Configuring Guest Access

The Guest Access option on the left side vertical menu provides access to the parameters that will control the behavior seen right after a guest connects to the wireless network. The first option I chose forces users of the guest network to authenticate. As shown below, I have also enabled a feature that allows the creation of “shared” credentials and checked the option to display a legal disclaimer.

Guest Access
All other parameters on this page were left to their default settings. I do want to mention the restricted subnet section allows for traffic filters to be configured. By default, communications to all private addresses is filtered.
Configuring the Guest WLAN
After configuring the appropriate Guest Access parameters, the next step involved creating a WLAN (which is bound to an SSID) to enable as a “Guest” network. The one I created is called PGUEST. This was done by clicking WLAN and Create New. Then I simply filled out the applicable information. Under Type, I changed the radio button to Guest Access. I left Wireless Client Isolation set to Full to provide protection between wireless clients.
Worth noting, I left Authentication set to open and Encryption Method set to None. This does not provide any encryption to your guest users. If you have regard for the privacy of your guest users, this should be rectified by choosing a current authentication and encryption method. While this will increase the difficulty of the connection process for the users, it will further secure the wireless environment.

Create User Account for Creating Access Tokens

At this point, the only thing left is to generate some guest password tokens and test the process. A prerequisite to this is creating a local user account that will be used to request access tokens for the Guests. The default administrative account doesn’t seem to have that ability. These local user accounts are not required for the guests. I created the an account by choosing Users from the horizontal menu, then clickingCreate New.

Creating Guest Passwords

Using the newly created user account, guest passwords can be generated by pointing a browser toward the following url.
https://192.168.0.2/guestpass  (where 192.168.0. is the ZoneDirector IP Address)
After authenticating with the local user account, a web form will be presented. I created a token for a fictitious user. If more than one guest network is configured, it is important confirm that the correct one is shown. After clicking Next, the interface presents the option to view and print the instructions  and password for the guest users.

Testing Guest Network

To test, I simply connected to the PGUEST SSID. The first access to a website was properly intercepted and redirected. The redirected page prompted for the Guest Password. After entering the provided password, I was presented with the terms of use. Accepting the terms allowed me to access the Internet but restricted access to all other internal IP addresses.