How to Sync Files With FileZillaIn Feburary 2016 23,

In Feburary 2016 23,
Click 'File' and then click 'Site Manager' from the drop-down menu. From the window that appears, click 'New Site' to create a new FTP site or open an existing FTP site by double-clicking it. If creating a new FTP site, enter the host, port, logon type, and username and password if required, then click 'OK.' If you have a matching set of directories on the local and remote computer, you can enable synchronized browsing to navigate the local and remote computers simultaneously. To enable synchronized browsing, click the 'Advanced' tab on the Site Manager window, ensure that the local and remote directory addresses are the same, and click the 'Use synchronized browsing' check box.
Changing Directories
In FileZilla, your computer folders are displayed on the left, below the label 'Local site.' The remote computer to which you are connecting has its folders displayed on the right side of the window, under 'Remote site.' Use FileZilla's navigation on each side of the window to open the directories on the local and remote computers containing the files you want to sync.
Transferring Files
Select the file or files to transfer and drag them to the other side of the file list. FileZilla will queue the files in the list at the bottom of the window and then begin the transfer. If one or more files from the source folder have identical names to files in the destination folder, FileZilla displays the Target File Already Exists window for the first identically named file, and gives you several options for handling the file transfer.
Common File Synchronization Options
Choose the 'Overwrite' radio button to replace the file in the destination folder with the source file. Click 'Overwrite if source newer' to replace the file in the destination folder only if it is older than the source file. Select 'Overwrite if different size' to replace the file only if the source file is a different size. Choose 'Skip' to cancel copying this file to the destination folder. To take the same action for all files you're copying, click the 'Always use this action' and 'Apply to this queue only' check boxes. Click 'OK' to continue. If you didn't click 'Always use this action,' then the 'Target file already exists' window will be displayed for each duplicate file name.
Other File Synchronization Options
The 'Resume' option is rarely used; it copies the rest of a file to the destination folder when the full file was not uploaded before. 'Rename' copies the source file to the destination folder and gives it a new name. It does not change the file name of the source file. 'Overwrite if different size or source newer' overwrites the file if it meets either of those two conditions.
In Feburary 2016 23,

How to Access the Internet Through a Router Hardwired to a Desktop ComputerIn Feburary 2016 21,

In Feburary 2016 21,
Check that your router is connected to your Internet modem using an Ethernet cable. This may be a cable, DSL or satellite Internet modem, depending on the type of Internet service you have.
Connect the router to your computer using an Ethernet cable. Most routers will have four ports to connect computers to. These ports are usually numbered, one through four, in a row in the back. Insert one end of the Ethernet cable into any of those four ports and the other end into the Ethernet port on your computer.
Turn on your modem, router and desktop computer, in that order. Windows will automatically configure your Internet connection.
Run an Internet browser, such as Internet Explorer, Firefox or Google Chrome. You will find a browser in your start menu under “All Programs”. Internet Explorer comes with all copies of Windows.
Type the address of any site into the address bar of the browser. You can now enjoy the Internet.
In Feburary 2016 21,

How to Upload Fast on MediafireIn Feburary 2016 16,

In Feburary 2016 16,
Wait for files that you are currently uploading to finish transmitting, such as sending emails with large attachments or uploading documents to an FTP server. Quit using any applications that upload data, such as playing an online game.
Quit any applications for making audio or video chats.
Ask other people using computers that share your Internet connection on your network to stop uploading files or otherwise using the upstream bandwidth.
Launch your Web browser, and navigate to the MediaFire website (mediafire.com).
Click 'Login' at the top of the page, and then sign in to your MediaFire account. The 'My Files' page opens.
Click 'More Options' on the left side of the page. Click 'Create a New Folder.' The 'Create a New Folder' dialog box appears. Type a name for your folder, and then click 'Create Folder.'
Drag a file from your computer into the folder in your MediaFire folder on the 'My Files' page. The file uploads, and the 'Upload Complete' message appears. Click 'Return to My Files' to go back to the 'My Files' page.
In Feburary 2016 16,

What Is a URL Search Hook?In Feburary 2016 14,

In Feburary 2016 14,
A web site's extension is the portion of the URL that is after the last '.' in the address. Examples are .com, .html and .htm. These extensions tell computers what protocol the browser should use to read the web page.
Usage
When the extension is unknown, such as a custom URL, the browser attempts to figure out which protocol to use. A search hook is implemented to determine how the computer should read the web page. Once the search hook has succeeded in reading the page, the new protocol is added to the search hook for future use.
Implementation
The command for a search hook is written into the computer's software as a line of code. The user does not need to perform any special command; the Internet browser will automatically begin to search for a protocol that will read the web page.
In Feburary 2016 14,

How to Calculate Network ThroughputIn Feburary 2016 05,

In Feburary 2016 05,
Convert the TCP window size from bytes to bits: 64 KB is the default TCP window size for computers running the Windows operating system. To convert the window size to bits, multiply the number of bytes by eight. 64 KB x 8 = 524,288 bits.
Divide the TCP window size in bits by the network path latency. For this example, use a latency of 60 milliseconds. 524,288 bits / .060 seconds = 8,738,133 bits per second.
Convert the result from step 2 to megabits per second by dividing the result by 1,000,000. In this example, the maximum throughput is 8.738 Mbps maximum network throughput with the main limitation on the network throughput being the high latency of the network connection.
In Feburary 2016 05,