How to Remove shortcut Virus from USB, Memory Card and Harddisk

I have seen many people asking me questions like how to remove shortcut virus from pendrive?, or how to fix shortcut virus? how to clean shortcut virus?, how to delete shortcut virus? and so on for that greedy shortcut virus.This problem is generally found in Windows Xp or 7 . This problems also comes in PC with antivirus installed.So antivirus can't help us in this issue. This virus creates a shortcut folder inside your USB Pendrive, Hard disk, PC, Memory Cards. Here I am going to explain two methods to remove shortcut virus from pendrive and other USB devices.

Method 1 

Check if  the files of the USB are not in hidden mode.
Now let's start ,Follow the following steps.

Step 1:

• First , Connect your pendrive/USB/Memory Card to your PC.
• Click on the given link and download the file “AutorunExterminator” Download AutorunExterminator.
• Extract it –> and Double-click on “AutorunExterminator”.
• It works in background so you will see a cross icon in notification bar as shown below.
• This process will help us remove the autorun.inf files from USB/Memory Card.

Method 2:

• In this step you have to remove shortcut virus using CMD.
• Click on “Start” –>Run –> type cmd and click on OK.
• let me consider your drive letter as G:
• Enter the this  command:

attrib -h -r -s /s /d g:\*.*

or

attrib G:\*.* /d /s -h -r -s

• You can also copy the above command –> Right-click in the Command Prompt and paste it. 

P.S: Please Don’t forget to replace the "letter G" with your drive letter. Give a look to your files.

Step 3:

• Now you can also Download the Malwarebytes’ Anti-Malware from the given link download-Malwarebytes Antimalware
• Update it –> Perform “Full Scan”

Note: Default option is “Quick Scan” change it to “Full Scan” and select your drive of which you want to full scan.

Method 2

• This tool actually is the official shortcut virus removal tool and it vaccinates your USB against further viruses attack and creating shortcuts. xD
• First , Download “UsbFix” (developed by El Desaparecido) here [ Download Here]
• If your antivirus not allowing this application to run, disable antivirus temporary from control panel.
• Plug in your usb devices (USB Pendrive, Hard disk, PC, Memory Cards)
• Double click on UsbFix.exe
• Click on deletion and you are done! :)

• Note that it will restart your PC automatically. 
• Access your deletion report at ( C:\UsbFix.txt )
• This tool will help to remove shortcut virus from pendrive.

Still having any Doubts? Feel Free to ask in the comments Section! :)

ONEPLUS ONE BANNED IN INDIA BY DELHI HC, AFTER MICROMAX PLEA!

Yes you heard it right, OnePlus One is banned in India! This is following the plea by Micromax, which now has exclusive rights for using CyanogenMod’s software in India. This is followed by the controversy revolving over OnePlus and CyanogenMod, which resulted in CyanogenMod dropping support for OnePlus One in India. Now, Delhi high court has given a temporary injunction against OnePlus One, as it violates the exclusive rights of Micromax to use the CM software in India.

This injunction comes after Micromax, which is about to release it’s Yu line of devices this 18th, pleaded to Delhi HC, stating OnePlus infringed on the “ambient services and application distributions agreement”, which it signed with CyanogenMod. It has to be particularly noted that, OnePlus has software support from CyanogenMod for the International version of OnePlus One only, not the Chinese version nor Indian version. (OnePlus uses Oppo’s ColorOS in Chinese version).

Read more about Micromax Yu [Leaked images and specs]

The injunction restrains the manufacturer from marketing, selling and shipping the devices in India. But, the high court has allowed the company to sell the remaining imported stock. So, we can expect a sale of OnePlus One without an invite in India very very soon!

This news comes after the similar controversy last week about the Chinese manufacturer Xiaomi being banned similarly with an injunction, that somehow have solved a bit now. This case is also a similar one involving the Delhi HC’s decision against the Chinese company. For now, OnePlus and Amazon has to sell it’s remaining stock as soon as possible, and make their own ROM functional, or they might use the Oppo’s Color OS on Indian model too for the time being. And this make a big impact to OPO’s brand value and coolness, as Cyanogen played a very important role in making the device ultra popular!

Instagram Hits 300 Million Monthly Users To Surpass Twitter, Keeps It Real With Verified Badges

It’s no fad. Just nine months after hitting 200 million users, Instagram now says 300 million people use its photo app every month, with 70% of them coming from outside the US. That makes Instagram officially bigger thanTwitter, which had 284 million active users as of six weeks ago.

Instagram’s been going strong for four years now, and despite fears that the acquisition by Facebook would screw it up, there’s now 70 million photos shared each day, and over 30 billion total. Instagram CEO Kevin Systrom says “Over the past four years, what began as two friends with a dream has grown into a global community.”

Between Facebook’s 1.35 billion, Messenger’s 500 million, and WhatsApp’s 600 million users, Facebook has developed a jaw dropping mobile footprint.

With growth steady, Instagram is now looking to strengthen its authenticity. Soon it plans to launch verified badges for celebrities, brands, and athletes so people don’t accidentally follow parody, tribute, or look-alike accounts. The tactic helped Twitter boost confidence, and Facebook started verifying profiles in May 2013. The badges will surely be coveted by the types of users desperately trying to grow their following, and make Instagram’s new Explore tab more trustworthy.

In the same vein of keeping it real, Instagram says it’s now gone from deactivating spammer and fake accounts to full-on deleting them. This means they’ll no longer appear in follower counts, so don’t worry if you see yours slip a little. The bad actors also aren’t being counted in its new 300 million user stat.

Instagram’s rise has been remarkable:

• October 2010: Launch on iPhone
• December 2010: 1 million users
• June 2011: 5 million users
• September 2011: 10 million users
• April 3rd, 2012: 30 million registered accounts on iPhone, launches on Android
• April 4th, 2012: Instagram sees 1 million Android signups in the first 24 hours
• April 9th, 2012: Instagram hits 5 million Android users, is acquired by Facebook
• April 30th, 2012: 50 million users
• February 2013: 100 million users
• September 2013: 150 million users
• March 2014: 200 million users

Considering Twitter has only added around 38 million users since March while Instagram has added 100 million, you can expect the gap to expand if things hold steady.

As it continues to grow, Instagram will encounter new challenges including the unfiltered feed problem.

As people follow more and more accounts over time, they’ll eventually reach a point where they miss posts from their closest friends because they’re drowned out by more share-happy users. That degrades the consumption experience, but also makes them less likely to follow more accounts in the future. This is turn makes it tougher for everyone, especially new users, to grow their following. No one likes sharing photos into a black hole, so they’re at risk of churning out.

Twitter is facing this problem already. Eventually, Instagram might need to help people unfollow accounts they never Like or comment on, and make sure long-time users follow friends who signed up late.

But for today, Instagram can rest easy knowing it captured lightning in a bottle. It’s the archetypal mobile app. There were plenty of other ways to share photos before Instagram. There were plenty of other ways to filter photos too. But Instagram took something people already liked to do and made it so simple and delightful they fell in love.

Google Introduces YouTube Offline Playback In India, Indonesia And Philippines

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Since our internet speeds were taking forever to go up (blame scams, the bureaucracy and red-tapism) Google probably decided to take matters in its own hands. In an official blog post, Google today announced the launch of the much awaited offline playback feature in YouTube for Android and iOS devices in India, Indonesia and the Philippines.

Today we’re releasing a new offline feature within the YouTube app, in India, Indonesia and the Philippines. This feature lets you take videos offline to watch later during short periods of low or no internet connectivity.

For videos where this feature is available, you can choose to add the video for offline viewing by tapping on the offline icon. Once taken offline, videos can be played back without an Internet connection for up to 48 hours, so you can enjoy YouTube videos without worrying about slow connections.

Commenting on the new offline feature, John Harding, Vice President of Engineering at YouTube, said,

In a country like India, the future of the Internet is mobile. By launching this offline experience on YouTube in India today, we hope to help people move past the challenges of data connection, speed and cost to enjoy a smooth, buffer-free version of YouTube.

Don’t waste any more time, update your YouTube app now!

Xiaomi Banned From Selling Or Importing Phones In India

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The Delhi High Court on Monday granted an ex parte injunction against Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi for allegedly infringing upon eight patents pertaining to AMR, EDGE and 3G technologies, held by Ericsson. The court has asked both Xiaomi and its exclusive partner in India – Flipkart.com to stop the import and sale of Xiaomi phones till February 5, 2015 when it will hear Ericsson’s petition again.

ex parte injunction

Commanding, directing, or restraining court order granted after hearing only one party in matters of great urgency, without notice to the defendant or other parties. A full hearing with notice to all concerned parties is then held on a later date.

- BusinessDictionary.com

As per the court ruling, Ericsson’s claim of Xiaomi infringing upon eight of its registered standard essential patents makes a prima facie case for an interim injunction. As a result, the court has directed the Central Board of Excise and Customs to stop any imports of Xiaomi’s mobiles, handsets, devices and tablets.

Ericsson alleges that it has been in discussions with Xiaomi regarding the said patents for the past three years. It was forced to take the legal route due to Xiaomi’s non-compliance in the matter. The company released the following statement from its side -

Ericsson’s commitment to the global support of technology and innovation is undisputed. It is unfair for Xiaomi to benefit from our substantial R&D investment without paying a reasonable licensee fee for our technology.

After more than 3 years of attempts to engage in a licensing conversation in good faith, for products compliant with the GSM, EDGE, and UMTS/WCDMA standards Xiaomi continues to refuse to respond in any way regarding a fair license to Ericsson’s intellectual property on fair, reasonable and non-discriminatory (FRAND) terms. Ericsson, as a last resort, had to take legal action.

To continue investing in research and enabling the development of new ideas, new standards and new platforms to the industry, we must obtain a fair return on our R&D investments. We look forward to working with Xiaomi to reach a mutually fair and reasonable conclusion, just as we do with all of our licensees.

On the other hand, Xiaomi India head Manu Jain said that the company was yet to receive the court order. On being contacted by The Economic Times, he said

While we haven’t received an official notice from the Delhi High Court, our legal team is currently evaluating the situation based on the information we have. India is a very important market for Xiaomi and we will respond promptly as needed and in full compliance with Indian laws. Moreover, we are open to working with Ericsson to resolve this matter amicably.

Yotaphone 2

Yotaphone 2 is the Russian brand's second entry into the market following on from the original, proof of concept, Yotaphone which launched in 2013 and aimed squarely at early adopters.

Introduction and design

It's not often you come across a truly unique device in the smartphone market, but the Yotaphone 2 is exactly that. Unique.

From the front it looks like any other Android smartphone, but flip it over and you're greeted with a second, all-touch display — only it's an E-Ink screen similar to those found on e-readers.

Yotaphone 2 is the Russian brand's second entry into the market following on from the original, proof of concept, Yotaphone which launched in 2013 and aimed squarely at early adopters.

This time round Yota Devices means business. This is a global device aimed at the average consumer rather than those sitting at the forefront of technology. It's even opened a dedicated store in London to really drive home the intent.

The Yotaphone 2 release date is December 4, where it goes on sale in over 20 countries, with Asia Pacific and China joining the party in early Q1 of 2015, and the US, Canada and Latin America towards the end of the same quarter.



Fitting two screens into one device no thicker than 9mm while overcoming potential heat sync issues was no mean feat and the Yotaphone 2 carries a price tag which reflects the engineering complexity of its design.

SIM-free it'll set you back £555 (around $870, AU$1035), which places it up there with the top smartphones of the moment including the Samsung Galaxy S5, HTC One M8 and Sony Xperia Z3.

There's a decent level of tech included though, with a full HD 5-inch AMOLED display, 4.7-inch E-Ink rear screen, 2.2GHz Snapdragon 800 processor, 2GB of RAM, 32GB internal storage, 8MP rear camera and 2.1MP front snapper.

Place the Yotaphone 2 face up (coloured screen up) on a table and it looks like any run of the mill Android — there's no indication of what lies on the other side.



There's no logo or navigation keys below the screen, and its rounded design reminds me of a cross between the Samsung Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Nexus.

It's simple, yet I'm oddly drawn to the clean, fuss free design. With Gorilla Glass 3 front and back it feels supremely solid and the plastic frame which runs round the circumference has a textured rubberized feel providing a welcome level of grip.

The power/lock and volume keys are on the right side of the Yotaphone 2, and both fall nicely under thumb/finger during one handed operation.

The volume key has a pretty neat party trick which it's learnt from its predecessor — it doubles as the nanoSIM tray.



Your standard SIM tool won't be long enough to dislodge it from the handset though, you'll have to use Yota's elongated tool which arrives in the box, or in my case a slender paper clip.

There is a fear that if used frequently you could end up damaging the volume keys and/or SIM tray, but for most users it's unlikely that you'll access the SIM particularly often.

The handset is only a touch taller than the Galaxy S5 (142mm) and not as wide, while the metal framed Lumia 930 is wider (71mm), thicker (9.8mm) and heavier (167g) than the 145g Yotaphone.

Considering it's packing two fully touchscreen displays the fact Yotaphone 2 is just 8.95mm thick is impressive and the 144.9 x 69.4mm body means it sits comfortably in the hand.



It's a vast improvement on the blocky original Yotaphone, and the positioning of the rear camera clearly trumps the bottom corner location of its predecessor.

I'm not talking iPhone 6 levels of quality and premium appeal here, but pick up the Yotaphone 2 and it feels like a well made piece of kit rather than a cheap knockoff from a brand you've hardly heard of.

Unsurprisingly you can't take the back off this phone thanks to the fact there's a screen in the way, so the 2500mAh battery is locked away. That shouldn't be a huge issue though, as one of the key reasons there's an E-Ink screen in play here is to suck less battery during mundane tasks such as texting, reading and updating social media.

There's also the dedicated YotaEnergy power saving mode to help extend battery life further, but more on that later in this review.



The dual screen setup means the speaker is shunted to the base of the handset, with a centralized microUSB port for company making for a tidy setup. Meanwhile the headphone jack is the only feature on the top edge.

With 32GB of internal storage there's enough space to store a decent number of apps, games, movies and music, but power users may be disappointed to learn there's no microSD slot to expand on this.

However the main attraction here is that rear E-Ink display, which is always-on and slightly curved at the edges, making the Yotaphone 2 fit more snugly into your palm when using the coloured display.

Electronic Paper Display

Round the back
Without question the biggest talking point here is the 4.7-inch EPD (Electronic Paper Display) slapped on the rear of the Yotaphone 2.

Unlike the E-Ink screen on the original Yotaphone this one is full touch, providing a lot more functionality. The resolution isn't exactly inspiring at 960 x 540, but you won't be watching movies or playing games on this side of the handset.

For text though it's perfectly acceptable and I didn't have any issues reading on this rear screen — which is really its forte.



One of the big benefits of the EPD is that it's always-on, allowing you to see vital information such as your latest notifications without even touching the device. Even when the device is powered off, you can select an image to remain on this display. Handy if you have a boarding pass or a map home, but your phone has died.

With Gorilla Glass 3 protecting the curved display you shouldn't have to fear sliding it in a pocket with keys, but to the touch it doesn't feel like glass.

While the front of the Yotaphone 2 is cool to the touch and has the tactility of glass, the rear protection here feels more like plastic.



It's not a bad feeling, but it's noticeably different. It does help to quickly recognize which side is which when you're plucking it out of a bag or pocket, allowing you to get it facing the right direction in your hand before looking at it.

Yota Devices collected feedback from everyone who purchased the first Yotaphone which it used to decide what features needed to be included in its second generation device.

To customize the EPD you'll need to head to the Yota Hub on the colour screen, where you'll be able to fiddle with your YotaCovers and YotaPanels.

Cover up
The EPD lock screen (called YotaCover) displays the number of new calls, text messages, emails and other notifications your phone has. You can also choose the picture(s) displayed as a background.

You can select photos stored on the handset, or albums from social networks including Facebook and Instagram, which will then cycle at an interval of your choosing (e.g. every 5, 10 or 30 minutes).

YotaCover can also show the details of a new message, from just the name of the sender to the message itself, or nothing at all. This allows you to tailor the information which is freely available on this screen without unlocking.



It's not a flawless system. On several occasions the message notification said I had an unread text, even though I'd already gone and read and replied to it.

Another problem which I came up against was when a text message flashed up on the rear display, but the options to reply, call or dismiss the notification from the screen refused to work and I had to restart the phone in order to clear it. The screen randomly froze one a few occasions as well — again prompting a restart.

These are hopefully simple software issues which can be fixed with an update, but as things stand at the moment they're frustrating quirks which put me off using the rear display.



To unlock the E-Ink display all you need to do is slide your finger up from the bottom of the screen and over the padlock icon — not too quickly though. You need to be relatively slow.

Most of the time this unlocked the phone first time for me, but every now and then I'd have to have three or four attempts before it understood what I was doing.

Once unlocked (and you've typed in your password if you've got one set) you'll notice a navigation bar at the bottom of the screen, with a central button which lets you flip between YotaCovers and YotaPanels.

Panel beater
If YotaCover is your lock screen, then YotaPanels are your home screens, of which you can have up to four on the Yotaphone 2.

These panels can be customised with a variety of widgets and app shortcuts — although the selection of the former is limited to what's pre-installed on the device.

The hope is more developers with code applications to play nicely with the EPD on the Yotaphone 2, but for now you can't guarantee who will make the effort.



Unless you're extremely privacy conscious I'd recommend ignoring YotaCover and sticking with YotaPanels as they offer up much more information at a glance, which you can tailor so it's relevant to you.

You can lock the EPD on a panel — just click the power/lock key on the side of the handset (it's now on the left!) and the padlock icon will show in the notification bar. A swipe up over this icon will unlock the display.

You'll need to fire up the YotaHub app on the colour screen to edit your panels, and you can choose from pre-filled templates or start with a blank slate and craft your own info screen.



Some of the more basic widgets were the ones I found to be the most useful with notification icons (calls, texts, emails and other), clock and battery status all featuring front and centre.

Swiping sideways over a panel will see you cycle through your active panels, or you can just use the arrows in the navigation bar at the bottom of the screen.

Widget options also include calendar, agenda, weather, key contacts and a music player — all of which provide useful information and tools while use much less power than the same tasks on the AMOLED display.



Read me
A key widget for some will be YotaRSS, allowing you to get your daily news fix delivered to the power efficient rear display of YotaPhone 2 — perfect for the morning commute.

You'll need to login to Feedly for the service to work, but once you've done that you'll get the latest headlines from your RSS feeds in an easy to use widget.



As I've already mentioned it's excellent for reading, using the same screen technology as ereaders, although I did find some ghosting occurring — especially when scrolling pages with images.

In most cases it's not bad enough to make the text unreadable, and the limitations of the E-Ink screen are partly to blame — but it is noticeable and can be a little off putting during extended use.

Reading books is another obvious advantage with the low power EPD display, and Yota reckons you can get up to 100 hours reading time from a single charge — although you'd probably have to turn off cellular data, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth and not touch the colour screen at all.



You can make one of your panels a link to the book your reading for easy access, or you can mirror a third party app such as Kindle to the rear screen if you have a collection elsewhere.

Text isn't as sharp as it is on the latest fleet of e-readers, and the lack of a backlight means you can't read in the dark, but those things aside the Yotaphone 2 still offers a solid reading experience which far exceeds rival smartphones.

Key features

Up front
I've focussed heavily on the rear display of the Yotaphone 2 so far for obvious reasons, but that's not the only thing to shout about here.

The 5-inch AMOLED screen on the front isn't just an afterthought, with a full HD resolution and bright, vibrant colours making for an attractive display.

It's comfortably stands up against the displays found on the Sony Xperia Z3, Samsung Galaxy S5 and HTC One M8.



It may not be great in direct sunlight, but no phone screen is and the trump card held by the Yotaphone 2 is you can flip it over for a display which doesn't have any trouble in bright light.

In fact, with a slightly smaller display size versus some of its high-end competition, the Yotaphone 2 boasts a pixel density of 442ppi. That's a touch better than the S5 at 432ppi and the Xperia Z3 with 424ppi.

The 5-inch form factor provides enough on-screen real estate without being overbearing in the hand, and you'll be able to comfortably watch movies and play the latest games without issue.

Mirror, mirror
As well as the custom interface Yota Devices has created for its rear facing EPD, the YotaPhone 2 also lets you access the full Android interface from the front screen on the rear display.

It's a feature dubbed YotaMirror and it's super easy to engage. All you need to do is hold and slide up from the home key (the action you use to launch Google Now), but instead of dragging your finger to the Google symbol go left to mirror mode.

Flip the phone over and you'll find the full Android operating system in all its monochrome glory.

Performance is much slower due to the screen technology which needs to redraw every new screen, but it does work.

You won't be playing games or watching movies in this mode, but for updating social media or checking out websites it works well (and a little slowly) and uses less battery in the process.

Life after death
I've already mentioned briefly on the previous page that the EPD stays on even when the phone is off and out of battery.

You can't use the display when out of juice, but it can display a useful image such as a map, address or boarding pass.

The feature is called YotaSnap, and when the phone is on you can store a series of screenshots and images into a small gallery which you'll still be able to access with just a sliver of battery left in the tank.



Let the phone die though and only one will be available — and you can set a default so you don't have to remember to navigate to a particular image just before the phone switches off.

Yota clearly sings the praises of this feature, but in day to day use I found very few occasions where this would be genuinely useful. And that's a feeling I get most of the time when using the rear display — it's innovative, but I'd much rather use the more responsive and easier on the eye colour display most of the time.

Interface and performance
I've spoken a lot about the rear display on the Yotaphone 2, so in this section I'm going to concentrate more on the experience on the 5-inch, full HD AMOLED screen.

The Yotaphone 2 rocks up running Android 4.4.3 KitKat. That's not quite the latest version of KitKat (which is 4.4.4), but that's already been replaced by Android 5.0 Lollipop.

Yota Devices has confirmed that it will be bringing Lollipop to the Yotaphone 2, but there's currently no time frame for the update as extra work is required for the second screen integration.

The good news here is Android has been left alone, giving you a pure experience without a manufacturer overlay.



If you've used an Android device before you'll have no trouble picking up the Yotaphone 2 and getting to grips with it straight away.

It means you get the traditional unlock screen with a shortcut to the camera and pull down notification bar with a separate screen of quick settings. Drag down with two fingers and you'll been shown the quick settings page rather than your notifications.

Yota Devices has added a torch quick setting in here which is useful for stumbling home at 2AM from a bar, plus there's a toggle for the YotaEnergy power saving mode.

As I've mentioned earlier in this review, reading a message or dismissing a notification on the rear screen doesn't always clear if from the notification bar.



On a number of occasions during my time with the Yotaphone 2 I found myself excitedly dragging down from the top of the screen to see who's just text me, only to find it's one I've already read. Sad face.

Yota has included a small selection of pre-installed applications, most of which relate to the rear display, and thus are totally acceptable.

YotaHub is your one-stop-shop for customizing covers and panels on the rear display, while you also get four games (chess, checkers, sudoku and 2048) to play on the EPD (Electronic Paper Display).

The Yotaphone 2 comes with a 2.2GHz Snapdragon 800 processor, which is now over a year old and has been succeeded by Qualcomm's 801 and 805 chips.



This means that the Android interface isn't quite as snappy as 2014's flagship handsets, and while it's by no means slow every now and then there's a half second load time wait.

I ran the Geekbench 3 benchmarking test on the Yotaphone 2 and after several runs it averaged a respectable 2719 for the multi-core test.

That's not quite as high as the Sony Xperia Z3 (2737), Samsung Galaxy S5 (2905) or iPhone 6 (2902), but it did beat the LG G3 (2561) while the original Yotaphone (1054) was blown out of the water.

I was able to play a variety of games without issue on the handset, and while load times may have been a touch longer than on phones packing newer processors it certainly wasn't sluggish, thanks in part to the 2GB of RAM.

Yota highlighted that it had to overcome various heat issues surrounding the processor in Yotaphone 2 thanks to the dual-screen setup making it harder for the heat to dissipate.

During my time with the handset I did find that it could heat up quite quickly during extending use — especially when playing a graphically intense game. It does get quite warm, more so than most mobiles, but not too an uncomfortable level.

Early verdict
The Yotaphone 2 is a compelling device and for those looking for something a bit different from a top of the range smartphone this is one of the most left-field options out there.

I understand the benefits of the Electronic Paper Display, but the current software is just too unstable for me to use it regularly — and that's a real shame.

If Yota can improve reliability the Yotaphone 2 could be a decent contender, although I still question just how useful the rear screen is with its slow refresh rates and limited app integration. I'd like to see a slicker interface and some big name developers really get behind it.

Ignore the rear display altogether and it's a competent Android smartphone with a decent level of power, mid-range camera and solid build.

The Yotaphone 2 is a huge leap forward from the original and it's a handset which can appeal to a wider consumer base, but ultimately it still feels like a work in progress

How To Check Who Used Your PC In Your Absence!

These Days Generally Some People Log Into Our PC And Check Photos And Other Data Or Any Other Useful Information Without Our Permission, And We Always Don’t Want Anybody To Access Our PC Without Our Permission Which Most Of The People Like To Do . If You Want To Know The Details That When Was Your PC Accessed, Then I Am Here To Show You How Can You Check Who Logged On To Your PC.

Check Who Use Your PC In Your Absence? – Procedure

1)     First goto start and type Run > After that in run type 'cmd' (without inverted comas) and press Enter.

2) The command prompt window will open ,  Now type eventvwr.msc and press enter

3)     Wait for some time ,after that the Event viewer window will open.

4)   The event viewer window will show you the Detail logs of your PC, It stores Three types of log files

• 1)     Application
• 2)      Security,
• 3)     System

All logs are Archived and Reviewed, We are using the System Log to fulfill our purpose 

5)     Click on Windows log and select System log

6)  This will show you all the detail of your PC which happened recently. That’s all after doing above steps you will get the detailed report of who logged in your PC. If you will find any problem on this post (Check who use your PC in your Absence?) then let me know in below commenting.