Online SoundCloud & YouTube to MP3 Converter

Links bem úteis.



Conversor de vídeo e audio para download



soundcloud to mp3

youtube to mp3



http://anything2mp3.com/

http://www.onlinevideoconverter.com/



http://anything2mp3.com/

http://www.onlinevideoconverter.com/

How to restore Android ID on Marshmallow (Android 6.0) - The Android Soul

How to restore Android ID on Marshmallow (Android 6.0) - The Android Soul

Apps like Titanium Backup made it easy for us to restore Android ID, but because of changes in Android 6.0 Marshmallow update, the app no longer helps in restoring Android ID of the device prior to new ROM or firmware flash. To fix this, you have to restore the Android ID all by yourself now, manually. But it isn’t hard, as you’ll see.

Android ID is changed when you flash a new ROM, but you may want it back as it’s used by banking and similar high-security demanding apps to make sure it’s the same devices where you had logged in before.

When such apps don’t find the same Android ID as that stored in app’s cache, it would ask you to register again. And if you are a pro user, many of your apps may be relying on Android ID.

Luckily for us, user piit79 over at XDA found a trick to find the previous Android ID of the device and use it to restore, replacing the new Android ID you got after flashing the Marshmallow update, or any other ROM based on 6.0 for that matter.

How to

Step 1. Make sure your device is running Android 6.0. (For pre 9.0, using Titanium backup app will do the trick.) And, look here in case you want to root Android 6.0 update.

Step 2. Also make sure you have proper drivers installed, including ADB and Fastboot driver.

Step 3. Now, connect your device to PC, and make sure ADB is working alright. Open a command window on PC and run the command below to verify ADB. You should get a serial no. with device written after it.

adb devices

Step 4. On command window, enter the following command to get previous Android ID on your device.

adb shell content query --uri content://settings/secure --where "name=\'android_id\'"

You will get a result like this.

Step 5. Copy your Android ID. Or simply write it down carefully if you can’t copy on command window.

For me Android ID is 66afb59f014dae26

Step 6. Now, delete current Android ID using the follow command.

adb shell content delete --uri content://settings/secure --where "name=\'android_id\'"

Step 7. Lastly, insert your previous Android ID that you found above into database.

adb shell content insert --uri content://settings/secure --bind name:s:android_id --bind value:s:<new_android_id>

In my case, the above command will be:

adb shell content insert --uri content://settings/secure --bind name:s:android_id --bind value:s:66afb59f014dae26

The Android ID you enter above has to be your previous Android ID, one that you want to restore. Don’t forget to remove the < and > around Android ID.

Done. That’s it.

Reboot your device, and open Titanium backup now, or any other banking app, and it should recognize old Android ID now, and shouldn’t ask you to re-login

Legendas Tradutor

Legendas Tradutor



Online Subtitles Translator & Editor



This online subtitles translator can quickly translate subtitles from one language to other language. Once the automatic translation is done, you can also manually edit/refine the translations, and then export the translated subtitles back to the original format.

GitHub - padelt/temper-python: libusb/PyUSB-based driver to read TEMPer USB HID devices (USB ID 0c45:7401) and serve as a NetSNMP passpersist module

GitHub - padelt/temper-python: libusb/PyUSB-based driver to read TEMPer USB HID devices (USB ID 0c45:7401) and serve as a NetSNMP passpersist module



Microdia TEMPer Temperature Sensor centos





 1024  yum install python-pip

 1025  pip install -U pip setuptools

 1026  pip install temperusb

This is a rewrite of a userspace USB driver for TEMPer devices presenting a USB ID like this: 0c45:7401 Microdia My device came from M-Ware ID7747 and also reports itself as 'RDing TEMPerV1.2'.

Also provides a passpersist-module for NetSNMP (as found in the snmpd packages of Debian and Ubuntu) to present the temperature of 1-3 USB devices via SNMP.

How to monitor user login history on CentOS with utmpdump

How to monitor user login history on CentOS with utmpdump - Xmodulo



http://www.cyberciti.biz/tips/rhel-centos-fedora-linux-log-failed-login.html

Finding latest successful logins and failed attempts to a CentOS server

centos daily email with failed logins ssh and tty

Remote Desktop Manager

Features - Remote Desktop Manager



Really good tool to use with lots of VPN servers like openvpn client and remote desktop, like team viewer, Ammy, Windows Terminal Server (mstsc.exe)

windows 10 - Free Standby Memory ProcessHacker

windows 10 - Free Standby Memory without a Reboot - Super User


ProcessHacker very nice tool that shows all about your windows, very useful way better then task manager.




Run ProcessHacker as admin, click on View->System Information->Memory->Memory Lists->More and select here Empty Standby List under the entry empty: