Cara resume download di Mediafire

Mediafire,,, adalah salah satu dari sekian banyak situs file sharing yang paling populer karena memiliki beberapa kelebihan dibandingkan dengan situs situs file sharing lainya. Langsung saja menuju permasalahan...
Seperti yang telah tertulis pada judul di atas, kita akan membahas tentang bagaimana cara menlanjutkan atau me-resume download pada mediafire.

Kenapa bisa gagal resume? Hal itu disebabkan karena IP address anda mengalami perubahan. namun kita dapat mengakalinya dengan tips sederhana berikut::

 

Tips Resume di Mediafire:

1.Buka IDM, di tabel file download, klik kana -> properties file yang tidak bisa di resume dan yang akan kita resume.

2.Perhatikan pada kolom Address, url download sudah tidak direct lagi.

3.Selanjutnya, masukan url file download yang akan di resume pada address bar browser.
4.Klik kanan "Click here to start download from MediaFire.." klik copy link location. (Jangan langsung klik download!!)
5.Kemudian paste di kotak address (langkah no. 2).(Hapus URL yang ada) Klik OK.
6.Sekarang anda bisa resume download kembali.

NOTE :: Jika gagal, coba bersihkan sisa-sisa cache browsing anda dengan menggunakan ccleaner, restart modem atau pc, kemudian ulangi langkah-langkah di atas. Trik di atas di jamin work, tapi memang ada satu kondisi dimana kita harus putar otak, seperti yang saya jelaskan di bagian INFO. Hehehe




Sumber: remo-xp.com

Web pages slow down, FIX.

The tweak is simple. Beside the QoS and others around the Internet for the new XP OS, I found out that native drivers sometimes slow you down (cable and xDSL users). So if you have applied all tweaks and you are still having slow downs try reinstalling your NICs drivers.

I have reinstalled my NIC drivers (I own a CNET generic NIC, native driver is installed with OS) with the latest found on their website, and now I can really apretiate all my available bandwith. The difference is noticeable. My web pages now load almost instantly where they used to take even a minute!

As allways, this tweak worked well for me, but may not work with everybody, just try! You can go back to native drivers anytime.


Source: http://tweaks.com

Tweaking MTU on XP using PPPoE

You need to downlod RASPPPoE: http://user.cs.tu-berlin.de/~normanb 

Turn Off Error Notification of Script Error

Only the webmaster has to know about every single script error.  To turn off the error messages that pop-up, do this:

1. Go to Tools, Internet Options.  Click Advanced on the far right.
2. In the browsing set, you should see one that says "Display Notification of Every Script Error".  Uncheck it if its checked.
3. Also, click "Disable Script Debugging" to stop that, also.

Source: http://tweaks.com

Speeding Up Share Viewing

When you connect to another computer with Windows XP, it checks for any Scheduled tasks on that computer - a fairly useless task, but one that can add up to 30 seconds of waiting on the other end - not good! Fortunately, it’s fairly easy to disable this process.

First, navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software/Microsoft/Windows/Current Version/Explorer/RemoteComputer/NameSpace
in the Registry. Below that, there should be a key called {D6277990-4C6A-11CF-8D87-00AA0060F5BF}. Just delete this, and after a restart, Windows will no longer check for scheduled tasks - major performance improvement!


Source: http://tweaks.com

Speeding up DSL

After reading several tweaks about DSL, I began to think about line quality more than the computer itself.  I was amazed at what I found out though my own little trial and error.
When you think about it, every telephone line in your home may cause interferance on a DSL line.  Not to mention use power on the line to power the telephone itself.  I was getting a bit upset because I thought my ISP was jipping me by decreasing bandwidth when the speed test were showing my bandwidth dropping down between 300-450 Kbps.  Soooo, I started  by disconnecting one phone at a time in my home starting with the oldest.  Older electronics usually are not as efficient as newer ones.  Disconnecting the oldest phone instantly brought me up to approx. 850 Kbps.  Hmmmmm, interesting!  I disconnected all the phones and my speed returned to what I origianlly started with when I set up the DSL to 1.2 Mbps.  Unfortunately, with DSL, many of us pick it because we can have the telephone and computer on the same line.  So I had to hook up the telephones again.  Minus the old one!!!! 
Give it a try and see how it works.  Just remember, not everything is the computers or ISP's fault.
Another tip from a different visitor:
Beyond disconnecting phones on DSL line, try running a seperate line right off the box. one other thing that I tried based on expensive phone cables out there, is exposing the wires and twisting them around each other as tight as possible. This gave me a 400kbps increase, give it a try it is awesome!



Source: http://tweaks.com

Speed up your web browsing

Iv'e personally found a dramatic increase in web browsing after clearing the Windows XP DNS cache.

To clear it type the following in a command prompt: ipconfig /flushdns

Source: http://tweaks.com

Item Speed up network file transfers on 100Mbps networks

This tweak will speed up your network to the speeds you thought you were getting.  It is dependant on the network equipment that you are using, so please see the oppropriate section.
By default windows uses an auto detect feature to determine your link speed.  This feature can not handle 100Mbps.  to change it. Click Start  and right click on "My Network Places" and select properties.  On the network connections windows, right click on the adapter for your network connection and click properties.  Click the configure button on the Local Area Connection Properties window.  Click the advanced tab on the new window. Highlight the one on the list that relates to speed. (My one card is Speed & Duplex, where the other is Connection type, i have also seen media type, and i am sure there are others)  If you can figure out which one it is, simply click each one, and look at the value box, your speed property will have the value Auto Negotiate.  Change this value to one of the following:
Hub Networks
Hubs can only handle half duplex speeds (50mbps in / 50mbps out = 100mbps), because they lack the ability to create virtual circuits as they are stupid, so set this to 100 half duplex (i've also seen 100 half mode)
Switch Network
Switches are smarter devices, and can handle full duplex speeds (100mbps in / 100 mbps out = 200 mbps), because they know which port the destination computer is, and create a virtual circuit to it, so set this to 100 full duplex (i've also seen 100 full mode)
Router Network
Routers, with buit in hub, see hub section, routers with built in switch see switch section.
Please remember to make these changes on every computer on the network, or you will no notice a change.  A transfer is as fast as the slowest connection, in most cases, windows auto negotiate.
To increaase your speed further, refer to
http://www.tweakxp.com/display.aspx?id=282
this will remove the 20% cap on your 100 mbps full duplex network
Enjoy the network speed.


Source: http://tweaks.com

Speed up Network Browsing

There was a bug in windows 2000 that would cause the scheduled tasks folder to be searched when ever the user would browse network drives. Microsoft developed a fix for this bug. The fix fixed the problem and it also had nice side affect of speeding up browsing of Microsoft networks.  Below are instructions how to apply the fix.

1. Open up regedit.
2. Navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software/Microsoft/Windows/Current Version/Explorer/RemoteComputer/NameSpace
3. Find a key named {D6277990-4C6A-11CF-8D87-00AA0060F5BF}
4. Right click on it and delete it.

5. Restart
Note: Make sure you backup the registry prior to making changes.


Source: http://tweaks.com

Speed up browsing with DNS catch

when you connect to a web site your computer sends information back and forth, this is obvious. Some of this information deals with resolving the site name to an IP address, the stuff that tcp/ip really deals with, not words. This is DNS information and is used so that you will not need to ask for the site location each and every time you visit the site. Although WinXP and win2000 has a pretty efficient DNS cache, you can increase its overall performance by increasing its size.

You can do this with the registry entries below:

************begin copy and paste***********
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Dnscache\Parameters]
"CacheHashTableBucketSize"=dword:00000001
"CacheHashTableSize"=dword:00000180
"MaxCacheEntryTtlLimit"=dword:0000fa00
"MaxSOACacheEntryTtlLimit"=dword:0000012d

************end copy and paste***********

make a new text file and rename it to dnscache.reg. The copy and paste the above into it and save it. Then merge it into the registry


Source: http://tweaks.com

Slow Speed Issue With DSL

I spent 4 days trying to find out why my dsl speed was so slow...aol was no help, qwest was no help, I even had technicians come out and check the phone lines.  I tried almost all of the registry tweaks possible including third party tweaking programs all to no success.  All the microfilters were connected to all the phones in the house but there was one thing overlooked.  If you have digital cable or satellite in which there is a cable box...more often than not the cable box is or has the ability to be connected to a phoneline (I guess so that you can order pay per view channels without picking up the phone, but in some cases it constantly sends transmissions the local office kinda like dsl does).  Because I was just going around to the phones that I know are in my house, I thought that I covered everything.  I found that I didnt have a filter on this line and once it was installed, I reset the cable modem and restarted the computer, and when I got back online....viola I went from 120 to about 680.  What a difference one filter can make huh?

Source: http://tweaks.com

Item Slow Network Browsing

I found alot of people complaining about the slow network browsing with Windows 2000 and XP, but fast with 95/98 working on the same server with too many files listed in one directory (8000 in our clients case).   Note:  This tweak only applys to LAN connections.
Create a text file on the server put this into it:

---

Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanserver\parameters]
"SizReqBuf"=dword:0000ffff

---

Save the file as WHATEVER.REG not WHATEVER.TXT
Then double click on the file to apply the setting (once again on the SERVER not the pc accessing the server).
What this does is it sets the DIR commad's buffer from 14000 to 65000. This fix works on NT/2000/XP.
I used this after using the other fix i found on this site which did not help.
This was brough to you by Infomax, the best group of techies in Manhattan :)
look us up.

Source: http://tweaks.com

Searching made easy

Remember the Quick Search powertoy for IE? Well, now it's built in. Load up TweakUI and expand the Internet Explorer menu. Under search, you can create new search options. For example:

Create one with a prefix of "g" and a URL of "http://www.google.com/search?q=%s". Now, to search Google for, say, penguins, all you have to do is type "g penguins" in the Address bar. Nice and easy.

Source: http://tweaks.com

Remove Internet Explorer

This tweak allows for the removal of Internet Explorer from Windows XP.  In order to do so you will need a system with a second operating system installed (i.e. Windows 98, Linux, etc).  My system is dual-booted with Windows 98 Second Edition and Windows XP Home Edition.  Note: Both partitions must be formated with FAT32 for this tweak to work.

Steps:

1.  In order to remove Internet Explorer from Windows XP without the Windows File Protection kicking in and restoring the files I am trying to delete, I booted into Windows 98 by selecting Windows 98 from the boot menu.
2.  Once Windows 98 was booted I used windows explorer to browse to the drive where I installed Windows XP.  In my case I double click the E: drive in Windows explorer, then Program Files, then Internet Explorer.
3.  Select all the files in the directory Internet Explorer and delete them.
4.  Reboot the computer into Windows XP.
5.  Internet Explorer will be gone.

This tweak could also be performed using Linux or DOS.  But not the version of DOS that comes with Windows XP.  Do not remove Internet Explorer if any of the applications you use require it to run.  Furthermore, you will no longer be able to use the Windows Update feature, but you can download the patches individually.



Source: http://tweaks.com

Run Explorer Full Screen

Tired of using "F-11" to make Explorer go Full-Screen? Well this registry tweek will make it run Full-Screen without having to push F-11.

1. go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER,Console,find "fullscreen" modify the value from 0 to 1.
2 go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER,Software,Microsoft,InternetExplorer,Main, "find fullscreen" modify the value from no to yes.
3. reboot your computer.
4. Now everytime you open explorer or IE 6 you'll be running in full screen.


Source: http://tweaks.com

Resolve DNS Problems

Warning: This tweak is for the advanced computer user!

Here is a freeware solution that worked great for me. Either through load balancing or insufficient resources, my ISP’s DNS servers are exceedingly slow. I am a mindless nitwit when it comes to DNS but I found that I could roll my own using Bind-PE. No settings or options. In other words, if I can do it, anyone can. Setup is accomplished through a double-click and reboot – that’s it.

Moreover, this version of Bind does not require port 53 access (Wan-to-LAN) so it presents no security issues.

This is suitable for a single machine or a small to midsized LAN. It is so  reliable that I removed my ISP’s name servers completely (which were backups) and that made it even faster. Furthermore, my syslog daemon does reverse DNS lookups. These are now faster (fewer timeouts) and more reliable as well.

If you want, you can download the ORSC slave with ICANN forwarding but it’s not necessary. I have it which means that I can visit sites like planet.earth or atlantic.ocean.

Bind PE is here: http://www.ntcanuck.com

I have no connection, whatsoever, I'm just a very happy user.

Source: http://tweaks.com

Renew IP address

Often using a LAN inside a home, users will encounter one or more PC's that refust to renew the IP address and bring the network back to a fully usable state. However this took care of that problem for us I hope it will for other XP home and PRO users.

Releasing and Renewing an IP address on Windows NT/2000/XP

• Click the Start menu in the lower left hand part of the screen.
• Click Run.
• In the space provided type "ipconfig /release" and click OK. Note that there is a space between ipconfig and the /release.
• To renew the IP address from the DOS prompt, type "ipconfig /renew". Note that there is a space between ipconfig and the /renew.

Releasing and Renewing an IP address on Windows XP

• Click the Start menu in the lower left hand part of the screen.
• Click Run.
• In the space provided type "ipconfig /release" and click OK. Note that there is a space between ipconfig and the /release.
• Type "ipconfig /renew". Note that there is a space between ipconfig and the /renew. 

Source: http://tweaks.com

Item Remove history in internet explorer address bar

Internet Explorer keeps track of each URL that you type in the address bar as a convenience to save you from typing the next time that you visit that site.  However, any user that uses your computer can find out what addresses you typed in as well so some may be interested in clearing the address bar addresses.  Just clearing the browser history will not do this as a registry modification is needed:

1. Click on Start, then Run.
2. Type regedit in the box provided.
3. In Regedit navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Typed URLs
4. Then just delete all of the keys that list the URL's you no longer want to see.

editor's note: Clearing the recent documents history from start menu properties will clear this list as well.



Source: http://tweaks.com

emove 'A network cable is unplugged' icon from tray

Click on Start>Run..., type regedit.exe and click OK. Delete this key:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{7007ACCF-3202-11D1-AAD2-00805FC1270E}
Restart to apply the changes. I haven't had any ill effects so far. Make a backup of the key just in case (select the key and click on File>Export...).


Source: http://tweaks.com

Item QOS Myth

Correcting Some Incorrect Claims About Windows XP QoS Support

There have been claims in various published technical articles and newsgroup postings that Windows XP always reserves 20 percent of the available bandwidth for QoS. These claims are incorrect. The information in the "Clarification about QoS in End Computers That Are Running Windows XP" section of this article correctly describes the behavior of Windows XP systems.

Clarification about QoS in End Computers That Are Running Windows XP

As in Windows 2000, programs can leverage QoS through the QoS application programming interfaces (APIs) in Windows XP. One hundred percent of the network bandwidth is available to be shared by all programs unless a program specifically requests priority bandwidth. This "reserved" bandwidth is still available to other programs unless the requesting program is sending data. By default, programs can reserve up to an aggregate bandwidth of 20 percent of the underlying link speed on each interface on an end computer. If the program that reserved the bandwidth is not sending enough data to utilize it completely, the unused portion of the reserved bandwidth is available for other data flows on the same host.

For more information about the QoS packet scheduler, refer to Windows XP Help. Additional information about Windows 2000 QoS is available in the Windows 2000 technical library.


There really is no need to disable or remove this.  You are not going to see any performance drop.


Source: http://tweaks.com