Yes, it’s Free MS Outlook PST Password Recovery 2.0.
Outlook PST Password Recovery tool to recover PST passwords that are lost or forgotten by the users. Users can break & recover Outlook password for FREE. Outlook password recovery allows users to recover PST password of Outlook 97/2000/XP/2003/2007.

• Download the Free MS Outlook PST Password Recovery 2.0 tool.
• Double click on pstpassword_setup.exe and install on your computer.
• Launch the PstPassword program from Windows Program menu.
• Open your Outlook PST and try your luck with 3 password provided by PstPassword.

Thanks god, it’s worked for me! Good luck!

Get your FREE copy here.

And the good news is you can remove your IE8 on Microsoft Windows 7 build 7048 now.

Here are some instructions courtesy of Bryant

1. Enter the Control Panel and look at “All Control Panel Options”
2. Click “Programs and Features”
3. In the left sidebar, click “Turn Windows Features On or Off” (you will be thrown a UAC prompt if you elevated UAC)
4. Wait for the list to load.
5. Look for Internet Explorer 8 in the list and uncheck it.
6. Click OK. You will see a prompt notifying you of a reboot.
7. The machine will reboot once, configure things, and reboot again.

• Back up phone information to a password-protected web site
• Access and update your contacts and appointments on the web
• Share photos with friends and family
• Free of charges
• 200 MB of free storage on the Microsoft My Phone web site
• Microsoft My Phone will automatically synchronize information between your mobile phone and your Microsoft My Phone web account once per day between 11:00 P.M. and 5:00 A.M., except when your phone cannot connect to your default data network
• Microsoft My Phone works only on phones that run the Windows Mobile 6+ operating system.

Stay tune…. and check out Microsoft MyPhone Beta here.

Installing Microsoft Windows 7 beta is really hot topic recently. Personally I have try Windows 7 on VMware workstation and VMware Server. Basically I would said Windows 7 is if compare Windows Vista – sucks.

So how to extend the Microsoft Windows 7 trial from 30 to 120 days?

1. Run command prompt as Administrator.
2. Type “slmgr -rearm” and press Enter.
3. Windows 7 will prompt for reboot.
4. Checking the system properties again.
5. Congratulation! You’re done!

For more details, you can referring to Howtogeek.

Course: Microsoft Windows Server 2008
Author: Mark Long
SKU: 33911
ISBN: 1-934743-96-8
Release Date: 2008-09-10
Duration: 6.5 hrs / 70 tutorials

Download links here:

http://rapidshare.com/files/178939760/VTC.Microsoft.Windows.Server.2008.part1.rar

http://rapidshare.com/files/178968651/VTC.Microsoft.Windows.Server.2008.part6.rar

Does Microsoft Windows Vista SP2 really can help? I was remember I have to wait for 33778 Days and 6 hours for copy 18.8GB data from external disk to Microsoft Windows Vista SP1.

Microsoft is doing their best to rush out Service Pack 2 for Windows Vista so there will be additional incentive for folks to upgrade to Window Vista now, instead of waiting for Windows 7. So the latest schedule should come as no surprise.

A confidential source has revealed that Microsoft will deliver a Release Candidate in February, 2009 with the final SP2 binary scheduled for RTM (Release To Manufacturing) in April, 2009.

As always, do remember that when Microsoft announces that a product is RTM, it doesn’t mean you will be able to download it right away. RTM merely means it is “released to manufacturing”, including OEMs. Actual public release will be sometime later. Release to web (RTW) will also occur sometime after RTM.

What’s New In Windows Vista SP2?

• Adds Windows Search 4.0 for faster and improved relevancy in searches.
• Contains the Bluetooth 2.1 Feature Pack supporting the most recent specification for Bluetooth Technology.
• Ability to record data on to Blu-Ray™ media natively in Windows Vista.
• Adds Windows Connect Now (WCN) to simplify Wi-Fi Configuration.
• Enables the exFAT file system to support Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) timestamps, which allows correct file synchronization across time zones.

Source: link 1 & link 2

A very simple question which came to my mind immediately after read from the source. Tell me who’re going to use Microsoft Anti Virus? Who are going to give change to those joker – VIRUS producer which mostly anti Microsoft and always target Microsoft products. I would said NO THANKs to Microsoft.

The Microsoft antivirus software will be available in the second half of 2009 and will provide ‘comprehensive protection’ from ‘the majority of online threats’, including viruses, spyware, rootkits and trojans.

Morro is based on – and will replace – the current Windows Live OneCare subscription service, although it has been architected to use fewer computing resources, making it ideal for low-bandwidth scenarios or less powerful PCs.

Also destined for the chop is Equipt, Microsoft’s short lived excursion into consumer software-as-a-service, offering cloud storage of files, updates to Microsoft Office packages and Windows Live OneCare, for an annual cost of £59. Microsoft Equipt launched just one month ago.

Read more on source.

Contacts: Microsoft® Phone Data Manager Beta synchronizes the contacts present in your phone with your contact store on Windows Live Contacts, which is the same store that your Hotmail contacts uses. This way, your phone contacts are always present on the internet, accessible via the contacts link on Hotmail. If you lose, or simply change your phone, all you need to do is to synchronize the contacts using Microsoft® Phone Data Manager Beta, and all the contacts that you stored in your Windows Live Contacts store will be downloaded to your phone. You can synchronize your contacts as many times as you like so that the changes you make (edits, additions or deletions) on your phone, or on the computer on Windows Live Contacts are always reflected on both your phone and the Windows Live Contacts store.

Music, Pictures and Video: In its current form, Microsoft® Phone Data Manager Beta will download the music, pictures and videos present in your phone to a local folder on the computer you are using this application on

Communication with your phone: Microsoft® Phone Data Manager Beta can communicate with your phone via a wireless standard known as Bluetooth, or via a USB cable.

In order for you to synchronize contacts, you will need to have a Windows Live ID (any Hotmail ID is a valid Windows Live ID). If you do not have one, you will be prompted to create one while you use the application.

Free Download.