You know what's the safest bet for Windows Genuine Advantage validation removal? Install Linux, of course! But...why look for Windows Genuine Advantage validation removal, if you got a licensed Windows copy? You got a licensed copy, right? Of course you do, but if I would have to choose between having WGA enabled or taken out, I would chose the later. The reason is very simple - I would do anything, just to know that my computer is not sending any data to Microsoft's servers!

Here's a funny part of Microsoft's "little spy," a really funny one - after being accused of spyware-like behavior, WGA got modified "just a little." After being pushed to the wall by its customers, the Redmond giant decided to announce that the WGA tool will only "phone home" every two weeks, instead of every day, as it happens now!<-125x125 Button - right->

To accomplish the Windows Genuine Advantage validation removal mission, all you have to do is the following - extract the files into a new empty folder, and then run installer.bat. Don't ask me what files and where can you get them, since I am sure Microsoft doesn't like this at all, so I won't give you any link to such a thing.

Just remember that Windows Genuine Advantage Validation 1.8.31.9 has just been cracked, and its authors claim this is "100% working on Windows Update, Microsoft Download Center and Microsoft Update."

As a last thing, it seems this last victory of crackers vs. Microsoft is "A tribute to ETH0, creator of base version crack." Now, I have no idea who is "ETH0," if he's dead, or - even worse - if he got married, but all I can say is "RIP, ETH0, RIP, Microsoft Windows Genuine Advantage Validation 1.8.31.9."

So...what about you? What do you think about the WGA tool and its use? Last, but most important of all, what do you think about Windows Genuine Advantage validation removal? Feel free to share your opinions with us, we won't tell Microsoft anything! ;)

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If you didn’t realize this yet, it’s Google’s birthday!!! It is 10 years old now, time during which it managed to develop rapidly becoming the world’s most popular search engine. Its success secret is that with its name it covers lots of friendly features and services that people use worldwide to find things on the Internet, read the latest news on the laptop while on the go, and even check Maps on their mobile phones.

Starting with a personalized logo on the official homepage in 1998 and continuing with releasing feature after feature until the new Chrome web browser launched earlier this year, Google gathered more than 1 trillion indexed web pages, becoming the largest search engine in the world.

Happy birthday, Google! Ten years and counting...

Just as the iPhone 3G vs. Android battle is taking off, Google announced the maturity version of its SDK for mobile phones powered by the Linux based operating system now under the Open Handset Alliance banner, initially developed by the search giant. While the first phone using the Android platform, the G1, is expected to become available on the 22nd of next month, Google released the SDK a month ahead of that date, just in time for fast developers to finish some basic applications for it...

On the Android Developers Blog, Dan Morrill posted the announcement about version 1.0 of the SDK, saying "Yes, that means we're officially at 1.0. Of course the SDK won't remain static—we'll keep improving the tools by adding features and fixing bugs. But now developers can rely on the APIs in the SDK, and can update their applications to run on Android 1.0-compatible devices. The Android Market beta will also launch with the T-Mobile G1, providing developers an easy and open way to distribute their applications on that and later devices.<-250x250 Square - right-> I've already seen a lot of applications that have me stoked, and I can't wait to see things really come together as developers cross that final mile to prepare their applications for Android 1.0."

If you want to download the Google Android SDK, you should keep in mind that we're talking about a ~90MB download, available for Windows XP or Vista, Mac OS X 10.4.8 or later (x86 only), as well as Linux (tested on Linux Ubuntu Dapper Drake).

Obviously, this is only the beginning, since Morrill concluded:"So what's next for us? Well, we'll keep working on the SDK, as I said. But we're also working hard with our partners in the Open Handset Alliance on the open-source release, with the aim of making the code available in the fourth quarter. The second Android Developer Challenge is also on the horizon—watch this space for more details. We're also already working on the future of the Android platform, and on more devices. We've updated the Developer Roadmap, and we'll keep updating it as more information becomes available."

Although some say that Android mobiles can't match the iPhone 3G, I must add a tiny word: "yet," they can't match it yet, but I am sure the day of the Android will come sooner than most would expect it!