Change Processor Name Permanently

To, make the name change permanent, it was required to update the Processor Name String registry key every time Windows starts.

Solution: It is very easy to change your processor name permanently by creating a registry key and placing a shortcut to it in the Windows start up folder. To do so, just follow the steps given below:-

Steps :-

1.  Open Notepad.
2.  Copy and paste the exact code given below:-

 

Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\HARDWARE\DESCRIPTION\System\CentralProcessor\0]
"ProcessorNameString"="My Processor name 50000MHz".

Notepad Tricks: Cool Notepad tricks for Windows

Notepad, the text editor that comes bundled in Windows is an excellent tool for text editing. But that is not the only thing for which notepad is famous. It is also famous for its tricks and hacks. Here is a roundup of some of the best and coolest tricks that you can try using Notepad.

Matrix Falling Code Effect - Notepad CMD (.BAT) Tricks

Inspired by the movie Matrix, this falling code trick is extremely popular on social networking websites. Copy and paste the code given below in Notepad and save the file as "Matrix.bat" or *.bat. 

How to Enable The Task Manager That Has Been Disabled By Your System Administrator

Due to virus attacks, or any other problems, we get an error showing Task Manager has been disabled by your administrator message when we open the Task Manager.

 

But we can fix this error easily since the trouble was formed in Windows Registry! Follow these steps and you will be able to enable your Task Manager, if not please don’t forget to mention it by the following comment form ;)

• Open Run… and type regedit
• Press OK
• Navigate to the following two locations:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\system
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\policies\system

How to Partition and Format Hard Drive in Windows 7

Introduction :-
In order to use a hard drive, or a portion of a hard drive, in Windows you need to first partition it and then format it. This process will then assign a drive letter to the partition allowing you to access it in order to use it to store and retrieve data.
Mainly, by partitioning your disk, you can separate your operating system from your data and thus reduce the chances of your data becoming corrupted.

Steps :-

1)
Open the Computer Management tool. Open the Start menu. Type “Computer Management” in the search bar of the Start menu and press enter.

 

2)
Select the Disk Management tool. Click on Disk Management on the left side of the window and you should see all of the disks and their partitions on your computer.

 => ( In the example in the picture, there is 1 disk with two partitions.)

3) Make some space for the new partition. Right-click on the partition you wish to re-size and select the Shrink Volume option.

 

=>In the example in the picture the (C:) drive is used. 
=>Note: There may be a partition named System Reserved. It is not recommended that you alter this partition at all.

 4) Shrink the drive. Enter the size you wish to shrink your drive to in megabytes (1000 MB = 1GB). Then click on the Shrink button.

 

=> In this example the drive is shrunk by 10000 MB or 10 GB.

=> Note: You cannot shrink your volume greater than the amount indicated in the Size of available shrink space in MB section.

 5)Create a new volume. You should now see a new unallocated partition in your Disk Management window. Right-click on the Unallocated partition and select the New Simple Volume option.

 

6) The New Simple Volume Wizard. The New Simple Volume Wizard should popup. Click on the Next button to continue.

7) Enter size of new partition. Enter the amount of memory you wish to allocate for your new partition and click on the Next button.

=> In the example in the picture, the maximum memory available is allocated to the new volume.

=> Note: You cannot make your new volume larger than the maximum amount of memory available.

8) Give the new volume a letter name or path. Select from the menu, a letter name for your new partition and click on the “Next” button.

 

=> The letter name chosen for the example in the picture is (E:)

=> The letter name or path is used by Windows to identify and navigate to your new volume.

9) Settings for the new volume.

=> Click on the Format this volume with the following settings:
=> For File System, select NTFS
=> For Allocation unit size, select Default
=> For Volume Label, type the name you wish to give your new drive.
=> Click on the Perform a quick format.
=> Then click on the Next button.

10) Create the new volume. Look over your settings and click on the Finish button.

 

 

11) Format the new volume. 

=> You will get a popup asking you to partition your new drive. Click on the Format disk button. 

 

=> A new window will popup. Keep the settings and click on the Start button.  

=>
A warning will popup. Click on the OK button.

 

12) Check new volume. If everything was done correctly, you should now see your new drive in the Disk Management window.

 

Done  :)