I attended a talk on cyber security yesterday morning. Although this talk is aimed at higher secondary school students, it is actually applicable to many of us who use the internet.

However, I felt that it’s too bad that the speaker focused his talk on Facebook only, maybe due to time constraints, because the internet is so much larger than just Facebook, don’t you agree?

I felt that it would be more meaningful if he speaker could touch on topics like spotting scam email and the importance of remembering not to click on links that come in via email, instant messaging or private messaging, even if they may seem like these messages are from people we know.

This is certainly good news for Flickr users. You know how many of us tend to delete photos from our online albums because they are no longer relevant or so we thought, or maybe we have accidentally deleted one or two photos thinking we no longer need them?

Flickr has now taken this fear off our shoulders by keeping our deleted images for an extra 90 days so that we can still access them in case we change our minds or have discovered that they are missing because we have accidentally deleted them. This is great, isn’t it?

Now, if only Flickr will give us more storage. Some of my friends need to register a few accounts just to enjoy Flickr’s free service.

The other day, my friend told me that he has to send in his laptop to the repair shop as he couldn’t log in. He has forgotten his administrator password, you see and has misplaced his Windows CD. A situation like this is not uncommon actually, when we run a few systems and over the years, we can forget something as vital as a login password. To avoid this problem, I don’t set a login password on my laptop even though I take it out of the house regularly.

My friend told me that he was able to take delivery of his laptop pretty quickly but he had to pay a hefty service fee. I later found out that there is a software for Password Removal for Vista 7 XP and Server 2008/2003 that easily resets the password to enable us to log in to the system.

While you may have heard of a few similar software, this one by The Password Pros stands apart from the rest because they are the developers of the software, which means you do not have to pay unnecessary affiliate fees and you can be sure to get the technical support that you need in-house.

In addition, this is the top choice of consumers and corporate customers because of the multitude of support provided including IDE/SATA/SAS, SCSI chipsets and hardware RAID.

Many of us who run a few systems would have the problem of using different Windows operating systems. With The Password Pros, though, this isn’t a problem at all as the software works on all versions of windows from Windows XP to Windows 2000, NT, 2003/2008 Server, Windows Vista and also Win7.

Some people like to buy this software to keep as standby in case a situation like what my friend went through arises but even for people who do not have this software, they can make an instant purchase from the website of The Password Pros using a working computer, and the link to download the software will be sent by email. So just burn it on a CD and run the CD on the problematic computer.