Introducing the ClickBank Featured Marketplace

ClickBank is very proud to announce the Beta release of our new Featured Marketplace! This complement to our current Marketplace is intended to showcase a wide variety of top quality ClickBank products, including top sellers, great new products you might not be aware of, and featured listings from a wide variety of established ClickBank vendors.



In the Featured Marketplace, you’ll be able to learn more about a vendor’s products before deciding whether to promote them, and every listing includes a link to the vendor’s Affiliate Tools page so you can get immediate help and guidance in promoting their products. It’s a great new way to learn about products and quickly get your promotional efforts up and running.

You can check out the Featured Marketplace here: http://www.clickbank.com/featured

We’d love to hear your feedback on the Featured Marketplace, so please leave a comment with your thoughts! Since this project is in Beta, we’ll be making regular improvements based on feedback and testing.

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Blogger Buzz: Safe Browsing on Blogger

Blogger Buzz: Safe Browsing on Blogger: "National Cyber-Security Awareness Month is here once again. In that spirit we wanted to share a bit about what we are doing on Blogger to he..."

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One Chat Client 4 Everyone

One of the most popular and customizable third-party clients in the multiservice chat category continues to impress. Adium supports multiple services, including AIM, Yahoo, MSN, Facebook, Windows Live, and Google Chat. Part of what made the original Adium so attractive was the multitude of IM service options, and that still forms the core appeal of this client. This latest version comes with a laundry list of new features and fixes making it a must-download for Adium users.

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Internet Scurity Basics

It's a cyber jungle out there. Without ample security, surfing
the web becomes akin to surfing with sharks when it comes to
the safety and integrity of your identity and data. Malicious
malware is released into the wild everyday, so it's essential
that you fortify your computer with the 1-2-3 punch--to wit:
firewall, anti-virus/anti-spyware, and Windows Updates.



You won't want to throw caution to the wind when you're
performing online banking, or purchasing goods from a website
for the first time, which is why browsing with Firefox is
always preferable to surfing with Internet Explorer. Why is
this? Well, because of its large user base, much of the
malware that targets web surfers is specifically written to
exploit and poke holes into Internet Explorer. For starters,
cut down on the probability of an infection by using Mozilla's
Firefox. If you absolutely must use IE, make sure you're
running the most up-to-date, patched version of the browser
with the highest security settings enabled.

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Essential Windows Updates

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Being that Windows is the most exploited operating system in
the world, it's a good thing that Microsoft routinely patches their
system in the form of updates. New security vulnerabilities
are found and are usually patched by Microsoft with great
alacrity. If you haven't already done so, turn on Automatic
Updates, allowing Windows to download and patch itself without
your manually having to do so. This takes the burden of having
to remember and do it yourself, and it ensures that Windows is
as fortified as possible at all times.

Windows Firewall

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Unless you are running an older version of XP, the built-in
Windows firewall is probably activated and protecting your
computer. Just to be prudent, though, go into the Control
Panel to make sure it is indeed activated and running. The
Windows firewall protects your system from outside intruders
and runs on a single computer, which means it only protects the
computer it's running on. The exception here is if the
firewalled computer is providing Internet access to a network;
if so, that protection will extend to all the networked
computers, which is only effective as the firewall is strong.

The way a firewall works is it monitors all incoming data
riding
in through the Internet, and unless said data is approved by
you it will be discarded. You can specifically give
permissions to certain data ports so that the firewall will
give all data the "green light" to pass through. You'll find
that an activated firewall not only protects your system, but
also affords you valuable peace of mind.

Router Protection

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If you have a broadband Internet connection and/or a home
network, your hardware router can provide your computers with
strong security. Because most routers are designed to work
with all types of operating systems, settings are usually
configured via the web browser, which provides a cross-platform
interface into the router. There are various methods of
strengthening your router, such as disabling remote access--good
if you need to remotely adjust your router, bad if you blindly
leave this option on all the time--disabling file and print
sharing, logging intrusion attempts, blocking ICMP (pinging)
requests, and safeguarding against denial of service attacks.
Mostly every router allows the user to access its settings via
web browser, but the layout and interface is usually different
for each one, so consult your router's manual to change and
peruse the settings mentioned above.

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Accelerate PC Performance

People like things that are fast: cars, food, dental
appointments, and we love our computers to be as quick as
digitally possible. Unfortunately, when a lot of PCs are past
their prime, and time has allowed stuff to buildup in every
crevice, your computer doesn't seem to be as fast anymore, at
least not as fast as the first day you booted it up. Rather
than pulling out some greens for more memory and a faster hard
drive, and certainly before buying a new computer, try these
performance enhancing tips and tweaks to see if you can't
squeeze more juice out of your box.


Disable the Monitors

No, this doesn't mean turning off your monitor--your display--but
turning off the Windows performance monitors and counters that
toil behind the scenes. You probably didn't even know that
they were there. These services constantly poll and collect
and collate data from the operating system, data that can be
displayed as information in the performance monitor application
found in the administrative panel. Unless you are a system
administrator that needs this data, there's little point in
letting these services hog up your system's resources, so turn
them off.

The disk monitor is an example of a service that's not
necessaryto have running in the background. Go to the Start menu
and open the Run box. Type in "cmd", and at the command prompt,
input the command "diskperf -N".

The Windows Indexing service is employed to make file searches
faster. It does this by populating an index file with data
pertaining to your files. While this may improve your file
search speed, this service can hinder your system's overall
performance. If you don't do a lot of file searches, or if you
can live without the added performance that the indexing
services affords you, then turn it off. Navigate to the
Control Panel, Add/Remove Programs, Windows Components, and
turn off Indexing Service.

Many users enjoy the eye-candy and little animations that
Windows uses to make your computing experience more pleasing.
If all you want to do is get your work done, or don't care
about the extra graphical bouillon cubes that add flavor, such
as menus sliding in and out and mouse shadow effects, these can
be easily turned off, which in turn may give your PC a slight
performance boost. Right click on My Computer and select
Properties; select the Advanced tab. In the Performance dialog
window, select Adjust for best performance. You may also want
to experiment with mixing and matching the visual effects
options.

Drive DMA


To increase your drives' performance--hard drives, DVD drives,
etc.--make sure Windows is using DMA (direct memory access)
instead of the slower PIO transfer mode. Sometimes Windows
will select PIO as the default setting for your drives, so it's
worth your while to check and make sure you have DMA set for
optimal performance. Right click on My Computer and choose
Properties; next, click on the Hardware tab and Device Manager.
Now drop down the IDE ATA\ATAPI controllers and select primary
IDE channel and hit the Properties button. At the Advances
settings tab, make sure that the DMA transfer mode is set.
Check the secondary IDE channel after the primary one.

Mouse Performance

If you're old school and still using a PS/2 mouse, then you can
get a little more juice out of it with this easy tweak, giving
you more precise control. Right click My Computer and go to
Properties. Next, from the Hardware tab and Device Manager,
locate your PS/2 mouse and choose Properties. From the
Advances Settings tab, make the sample rate 200 to give your
mouse smoother control.

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