Ady Purnama

Here are the beauty User Interface (UI) of windows 8.
Picture can tell more than words, I guess

2. Click on "Create New Feed"

3. Insert your Feed Name, RSS Feed URL and tick on Active part

• Feed Name: Lowongan Kerja Wow
• RSS Feed URL: http://lowongankerjawow.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default
  Default RSS Feed URL from blogger is: http://NAMA_BLOG.blogspot.com/feeds/posts/default
• To ensure all steps is working properly, click on "test rss feed"

4. Click on "Advanced Settings" for additional features

• Define update frequency, and how many articles will be posted for every check.
• It's advisable to choose "title only" on "Post Content" part, to ensure it's fit with 145 chars policy from twitter.
• Tick on "Post Link", so followers can read the article more detail by clicking the link.

5. Process done, click on "All Done"

In spite of a constant drumbeat of news about hacking and cracking computer accounts, users still are employing extremely common and obvious phrases as passwords.  A compilation of the most commonly used — and potentially most insecure — passwords seen over the past year was recently drawn up by Splashdata and reported in Mashable. Splashdata found that incredibly enough, the leading password in use today is the word “password.” Interestingly, number 4 on the list, the keyboard lineup of “qwerty,” is counterbalanced by item number 23, “qazwsx,” which is the first three rows of keys typed vertically.

The list closely parallels that developed close to two years ago by Imperva, showing that these terms never go out of vogue.

Here is this year’s list:

1. password
2. 123456
3. 2345678
4. qwerty
5. abc123
6. monkey
7. 1234567
8. letmein
9. trustno1
10. dragon
11. baseball
12. 111111
13. iloveyou
14. master
15. sunshine
16. ashley
17. bailey
18. passw0rd
19. shadow
20. 123123
21. 654321
22. superman
23. qazwsx
24. michael
25. football

SmartPlanet colleague Tuan C. Nguyen provides a surprisingly simple technique for deriving a strong password that makes it difficult for hacking programs to arrive at the right brute force combination — employing a symbol in combination with an upper-case and lower-case letter.

Not everyone thinks that strong passwords are the answer, however. In another study on passwords, a Microsoft researcher conducted a cost/benefit analysis of  efforts to encourage stronger passwords, and questions whether the costs of strong password management outweighs the benefits.

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Original Source
By Joe McKendrick | November 18, 2011, 9:54 PM PST