How to monitor and manage your PC from any smartphone or tablet

Hey guy's it's me bhawesh. Today i bring a new topic for all my reader's and today you'll know "how to monitor and manage your pc from any smartphone or tablet" it is easy just read all the word below. 

It's 2013, and computing has entered a new age of mobility. If you're still wasting time trudging over to your PCs to perform routine maintenance, check for software updates, and power down every night, you haven't gotten with the programme.

Businesses of all sizes need tools for remotely monitoring and maintaining multiple PCs simultaneously—and today we show PC enthusiasts and amateur efficiency experts (read: lazy people) how to use these tools for their own purposes.

If you have a smartphone in your pocket, a data plan, and a few computers that need monitoring, you can set up a convenient PC remote management system that lets you check on your PCs from anywhere, saving you time, money, and (potentially) your business.

Get started

A mind-boggling array of remote PC management software is available, but this guide focuses on installing and using an excellent tool called pc monitor from MMSoft Design Ltd. IPC Monitor is designed to help you administer a few systems from any smartphone or tablet that has a live Internet connection. PC Monitor is available for mobile devices running Apple’s iOS, Google’s Android, or Microsoft’s Windows Phone operating systems. Companion applications for the PC are available for Windows, Mac OS X, or Linux.

PC Monitor is free to use on up to three PCs. MMSoft will sell licenses to end users who want to monitor more than three systems from a single account; the company also markets its PC Monitor Enterprise Server, which can be hosted on an internal network. The free mobile app and its PC counterparts are full-featured and immensely useful, but only on systems that maintain an active connection to the Web; both the PC and the mobile components of PC Monitor require access to MMSoft’s servers in order to interface with each other.

Installing and configuring PC Monitor takes only a few steps—and if you don’t customize the notifications, rules, and monitors, you can complete the installation in minutes. For our description of the process, we use an Android-based tablet and Windows 7-based PCs, but the steps are virtually identical across all platforms.

Install PC Monitor on your systems

When you launch PC Monitor Manager for the first time, it will prompt you to create a new account.

To install PC Monitor on your desktop, point your browser to the PC Monitor Website, open the download section, and download the correct version of the tool for your operating system. When the download is complete, double-click the file to launch the installer, and then follow the on-screen prompts to complete the installation. The default setup options should be sufficient for everyone. The application is very small (less than 9MB) and consumes minimal resources. You’ll need to install the appropriate application on each of the systems you want to monitor.

After the installation is complete, run the PC Monitor Manager application. The first time you launch the PC Monitor Manger, it will prompt you to create an account. That account is crucial for connecting your PCs to your mobile devices (or for monitoring your systems through PC Monitor’s Web interface, accessible from MMSoft's website). After you submit your contact information, MMSoft will send a validation code to your email address. Enter the validation code to authenticate the account, click OK to close the window, and then click OK in the PC Monitor Manager application window to log in and start the PC Monitor service.

On the initial account screen, you can enter a computer name and a group name for the system. By default the full Windows computer name is used, along with the group name 'Default'.

Customize your counters

Clicking the Performance Counters tab opens a pop-up window where you can configure the specific counter.

PC Monitor can report on anything that Windows’ built-in Performance Monitor (perfmon.exe) can track—as well as virtual machines, Internet Information Services (IIS), and SQL Server, among many other things. The sheer number of configurable options and rules makes an exhaustive list of them too long to reproduce here. But despite the wealth of information that PC Monitor can provide, the setup process is fairly straightforward. The default configuration gives users access to PC health data, running processes, memory use, and hard drive status, plus control over power states and OS updates, and the ability to open a command prompt.

If you’d like to configure custom monitors or counters—say, for CPU utilization or to track a particular service—this is a good time to perform that task. Click the System tab at the top of the PC Monitor Manager window, and work your way through the subsequent tabs listed in the main interface. The General tab contains a basic list of permissible commands. The Services tab lists all services installed on the system; you can monitor any item on this list by ticking the box next to the service’s name. The Network tab lets you monitor network interfaces, ports, and performance. And the Scheduled Tasks tab, like the Services tab, invites you to enable the monitor simply by ticking a task. Under the Performance Counters tab, you can set up custom counters based on criteria that you specify. Click the Add button in the right-pane of the Performance Counters tab; and then, in the resulting pop-up window, configure the category, instance, and specific counter.

Set up notification alerts 

You can set up many alerts in the Notifications tab simply by ticking options listed there.

PC Monitor's flexible built-in notification system will send alerts when certain conditions arise. To get the most from PC Monitor and to have it notify you the moment something critical occurs and demands your attention, click through the various tabs available on the Notifications menu and enable any alerts that you deem important. PC Monitor can send notifications when the computer starts up or shuts down, when particular users sign on, or when someone plugs in a removable drive. It can also send notifications when a triggering event occurs or when a key hardware component (such as a processor) begins to overheat.

In many instances, enabling alerts in the PC Monitor Manager involves nothing more than ticking various options listed on the tabs available under the Notification menu. More-advanced notification options may entail manually setting up rules to trigger a notification. The process for setting up a notification alert is similar to the one for configuring a custom counter. First, tick the box labeled Send a notification when one of these conditions are met; then click the Add button, and specify the relevant conditions in the resulting window.

Grab the PC Monitor mobile app

The PC Monitor mobile app's initial screen.

After you’ve installed the PC Monitor application on the computers you want to monitor, install the companion mobile app on your smartphone or tablet. Versions of the PC Monitor app are available from Apple's App Store, from Google Play, and from the Windows Phone Marketplace. At the appropriate venue, search for 'PC Monitor' and download and install the app. MMSoft imposes no limit on the number of mobile devices you can install the PC Monitor app on; the three-system limit is only for the computers being monitored.  If you have several tablets and smartphones, you can install the mobile app on all of them. After installing the PC Monitor mobile app, launch it. You’ll see a simple screen containing only two buttons: 'Configure Account' and 'More Info'. Tap the Configure Accountbutton, and on the subsequent screen enter the username and password that you set up earlier to sign in.

Setup options for the PC Monitor mobile app.

Select a PC

A system list in PC Monitor.

If your mobile device and PCs have active connections to the Web, upon signing in to PC Monitor you should see a list of your systems. We set up PC Monitor on two systems (labeled ADRIENNE-NZXT and EVGA-CLASSIFIED) with the Default group name. Tapping either system name in the list will bring up a system overview and other details. Tapping any of the icons at the top of the PC Monitor app will display other groups associated with your account, notifications, and reports.

Monitor your PC from your couch

If you’ve enabled notifications, and the PC Monitor desktop and mobile applications are communicating properly, all that remains for you to do is to explore the mobile app to monitor and manage your systems. PC Monitor will send notification alerts if necessary, of course, but the mobile app also provides a host of data in real time.

After you tap a system name in the left pane of the app, the right pane will become populated with system details and buttons for performing various tasks, such as opening a command prompt, checking for OS updates, or restarting the system. You can also use the PC Monitor mobile app to send messages back to the associate desktop PCs, if you want to alert a user sitting in front of the machine about an issue.

The PC Monitor mobile app provides quick access to your PC's data and myriad management options. We especially like the ability to access the Event Viewer and Windows Update, to view running processes, and to alter power states.

After the application is installed on a system, the PC Monitor service runs unobtrusively in the background and consumes minimal system resources. No icons appear in the system tray, and the app doesn't pester you with unwanted balloon or other notifications. Unless you have the PC Monitor Manager utility open, PC Monitor is as invisible as an application can be on a Windows system. During our testing for this project, the PC Monitor service rarely, if ever, consumed any detectable CPU time and used no more than 44MB of RAM, so using the app shouldn't raise any performance concerns.

Since PC Monitor is free to run on up to three systems for personal use, there’s little reason not to give it a shot. If you have a compatible mobile device and some systems that you’d like to monitor remotely, you can have PC Monitor downloaded, installed, and running in a matter of minutes.

Now you've done just enjoy it. If any question do you have then comment below and if you like it then share it. Thanks for taking time to read my blog post.

Unroot your phone/tablet ( android ) easily and safely

Hey guys it's me bhawesh. Today i bring a new topic infront of you all. Today you'll learn how to unroot you phone/tablet. Os must be android. Varieties of methods are mentioned below and you can do any of them in which you feel easy , safe and effective thiugh all the methods are effective and safe.

Rooting your phone and unlocking its true potential is one of the best parts of the Android ecosystem, and just one of the things that sets it apart from Windows 10 Mobile and iOS. Of course, it isn’t for everyone. For one, the process is a bit complicated. Not to mention the fact that you could potentially harm your device, and tinkering with a handset can void the warranty, resulting in an unfortunate situation.

Don’t want to be part of the root club anymore? Being in Google’s protective arms is definitely nice, and it is an inconvenience that root generally gets in the way of updating your software over the air. Additionally, when it comes to selling a phone, many buyers want the “out of box” experience, as if the phone were brand new, which root technically detracts from.

The thing is, there’s plenty of tutorials out there for rooting a smartphone, but not as many show you how to unroot. Let’s fix that!

See also – Benefits of rooting your phone

Unroot by using SuperSU

Many users take advantage of SuperSU, a popular tool for managing rooted devices. Among its many features is the ability to unroot your device.

The process is as simple as they get. Just open the SuperSU app and head over to the Settings tab. Scroll down and select “Full Unroot”. Follow instructions and let the phone do its thing. After it takes care of business, just restart the phone and you will be back to normal.

Unroot by using an app

Not using SuperSU? There’s a slight chance you might still be able to unroot your phone by taking advantage of a simple app. The only caveat is that these applications don’t seem to work well with every smartphone out there. It’s kind of a hit or miss.

The most popular option is Universal Unroot, which can easily get rid of root privileges in Android devices. Sadly, there’s plenty of downsides. For starters, a bunch of Samsung devices won’t work, due to a complication with KNOX. LG devices will be unrooted, but they will still show as rooted afterwards, thanks to LG’s eFuse.

I will say this is a bit of a gamble, as it costs $0.99, but that might be worth it if you don’t want to play around with your phone too much.

Unroot by using a file manager

Root access might seem like a complicated set-up, but it’s really nothing but a bunch of files on your phone. Get rid of them and root will also go away.

To do this, you will need a file manager with root access. My favorite one happens to be ES File Explorer (just turn on root access in the settings).

1. Access your device’s main drive and look for “system”. Select it, and then tap on “bin”. From there, delete “busybox” and “su”. By the way, these might not be there. If that is the case, move on to the next step.
2. Go back to the system folder and select “xbin”. If the files are there, go ahead and delete both “busybox” and “su”.
3. Go back to the system folder and select “app”.
4. Delete “superuser,apk”.
5. Restart the device and it will all be done.

Unroot by installing an OTA update!

Remember we told you root gets in the way of updating? Well, that is only if you want to update the traditional way, you can still push updates manually. We won’t get into those details right now, but the trick here is that software updates tend to break root access. Most users have to root again, but if you don’t want root it’s easy to simply install your next update.

The obvious downside is that you do have to wait for an update to arrive. Oh, and don’t forget to uninstall SuperSu and any other root-related apps. Alos keep in mind that this will only work when using the stock recovery on your device.

Unroot by installing stock firmware

Taking the phone back to its original firmware is usually the best way to unroot a phone. There’s no ifs or buts here, it will work regardless of your device, ROM, kernel or recovery. This is because the firmware has all the necessary software packaged together.

The only sad part is that we can’t quite give you a tutorial. Phones have different ways of accomplishing a firmware install, so you will have to do a bit of research on how to do this to your specific smartphone. Users will need to download their specific firmware files, use USB Debugging and possibly download some PC software.

Wrapping it up

So there you have it, guys. Now you have the necessary tools for getting your phone away from the potentially dangerous world of rooting. Remember smartphone hackery is not exactly for everyone!

Have any of you guys tried these methods? Hit the comments to let us know your experiences. I have personally only used the last option. I feel like clean starts are always better, but I do have to say it makes me work and research much harder. 

If you like it then please share this with your freind and if you have any other best idea then please tell us by commenting below.

HOW TO Hack a Windows 7/8/10 Admin Account Password with Windows Magnifier

VxTech

• BY Bhawesh

Greetings. This how-to on hacking Windows 7/8/10 etc. admin account passwords using Windows Magnifier is focused on adding, changing, or deleting an admin level account on a Windows 7/8/10 etc.

Maybe you forgot or lost the password to your Windows Admin account, this guide will help with that. If you are trying to hack the computer lab at school then you will need a different method

Disclaimer: This is for use on a PC that you own. Breaking into someone else's PC is considered a serious crime in most places. If you make a mistake or change something else, your Windows may become a non-boot. If so, just undo whatever you changed outside of the hack shown here, and it will back to normal. Need I say this is for Educational Purposes! You are responsible for your own thoughts and actions.

Difficulty Level: 2/10

Prerequisites:

• Any Linux Live CD/DVD/USB with Live option (ex. Ubuntu Live, Linux Live, Kali, etc.).
• Ability to use said Linux CD/DVD/USB.
• Basic understanding of Windows file structure. i.e. can navigate.
• The desire to modify user account(s) on said Windows boxen.
• Physical access to said Windows box.
• Ability to use BIOS if needed.
• Ability to use command line and basic understanding of net user commands.

Things to Note:

• If you are trying to hack a coworker / boss / job / school / customer / friend / spouse's account, you are screwed because they won't be able to use the old password anymore—try explaining that.
• This hack works on Windows 7, 8, 10 and basically any that have "Ease of Access".
• Servers require "net user Administrator blabla /domain".
• This will destroy all data encrypted with EFS on the account if it's enabled (you have to enable it first).
• If you do not undo the hack after you change the password, you will get the magnifier every time you use cmd or nothing at all.
• If you modify or delete any other files in Sys32, your next boot up is doomed (maybe).
• Scared? You should be. Now let's get hacking.

Step 1Boot Some Flavor of Linux Live CD

Insert CD/DVD into drive and reboot the machine. Start your Live DVD. You may need to go into the BIOS screen and change the boot-up order to CD/DVD drive first, HDD second.

Step 2Navigate to Sys32

Use the file browser in your Linux environment, navigate to %windir%/system32/. You may have to right-click and mount the Windows partition/drive first or use the NTFS-3G command.

Step 3Rename Magnify.exe

Find and rename magnify.exe (Magnifier file) to magnify.old.

Step 4Rename cmd.exe

Find and rename cmd.exe to magnify.exe.

Step 5Shut Down Linux & Reboot Windows

Logout, remove DVD, and reboot into Windows.

Step 6Get CMD Prompt Modify Accounts

When Windows reboots, click on the ease of access button in the bottom left corner.

Click magnify and hit apply. Ta da. You have a system level command prompt. At this point is where we will only change the Admin password and not any of the 1000 other things that could be done at this point!

Tip: You can right-click on cmd.exe and click run as administrator inside of Windows for escalated privileges. To edit files, it would never be allowed at basic admin level (caution).

Image via whstatic.com

(Hacked system level command prompt. -Cx2H)

As the photo above shows, typenet user to get a list of accounts. To the point type: net user administrator *

Your Options (Choose One That Applies):

Change Password:
net user username new_password
When you do so, the password changes without prompting you again.

Add an account:
net user username password /add
Tip: If your username has a space, like John Doe, use quotes like "John Doe".

Admin that:
net localgroup administrators username /add

Delete that:
net user username /delete

Remote Desktop Users Group: (just in case)
net localgroup Remote Desktop Users UserLoginName /add

Net User Syntax Reference:
net user commands
Domain i.e. Servers:
net user for domain

Step 7Reboot Linux & Fix magnfiy.exe

Now you should insert your Linux Live CD/DVD and rename the files back to original names or you will have issues later.

1. Repeat Step 1
2. Repeat Step 2
3. Rename magnify.exe back to cmd.exe
4. Rename magnify.old back to magnify.exe
5. Log out, take out CD/DVD USB, reboot into Windows

Recommended Resources:
This is why the iphone 8 is most expensive than the iphone 7 How to hack facebook group

Conclusions:

Well, that was how you hack a Windows 7/8/10 etc. administrator account password with Windows Magnifier. This also demonstrates how you could Pwn a machine if you think about it some, have hands on and they have not disabled EoA. Hope it helps you in some way. Cx2H