In Norton 360v2, you are only able to remove manually added devices from the Network Security map.
Once you manually add a device, select that device and you should see a [Remove] link below the Restrict/Unlock button.
This fact is a bloody pain if like me you have an ever changing network, however you can wipe out your current map by uninstalling your NIC (Network Interface Card) drivers as follows:
Go to start
right click on computer
select manage
click on device manager
click on network adapters
right click on your NIC and select uninstall
reboot and let windows reinstall the NIC
I suggest that you then manualy add each machine to your system via its mac address so you can easly remove them in future if need’s be. Using the MAC enables you too have auto configuration for IP etc.
I have had a great fondness of the Jing application ever since I discovered it back in July. Today techsmith.com have introduced Jing Pro with some great new features. The official spiel goes as follows:
Source: Tony Dunckel on January 6, 2009 7:05 AM
Today marks an exciting and long awaited milestone for Jing. After endless feedback and requests from passionate users like you, we are pleased to announce Jing Pro!
Jing Pro brings you simply the best-in-class experience for quick visual online conversation. Imagine everything you already know and love about Jing, then add:
HD quality video for the web
Direct output to YouTube
No more branding on the end of your videos.
Pretty sweet, huh? Best yet, it’s only $14.95/yr. (Yep, that’s a mere 28.8 cents a week)
Now, for you video gurus out there, Jing Pro now encodes in real-time directly to H.264/MPEG-4 AVC as well as the SWF format Jing has been using. This provides ample flexibility to share your Jing Pro videos just about anywhere. And for those who have been itching to tweak their Jing videos, these new Jing Pro videos will import into Camtasia Studio 6 and iMovie to edit, merge or anything you want.
Of course you’re probably thinking, “Oh – here’s the catch now they are going to make us all upgrade to Jing Pro, right?” Nope, that’s not our style You can continue to use Jing for free just as you always have (in fact, even the free version received a couple enhancements today). Our commitment is still focused on bringing simple visual communication to the world. We just realized that a lot of you needed just a little bit more and Jing Pro is here to answer that call.
So, enough talk – let’s Jing! You can check out Jing and Jing Pro at www.jingproject.com.
Paradox is developed by the same guy who did 3d pathfinding in as3. Developed in the flash format Paradox seems to be a high quality 3d engine full of promise.
To Jump straight to the demos click on the images, controls e, s, d and f keys + mouse and click.
Some hackers from Germany have just showed off their fully hacked Wii at the 24th Annual Chaos Communication Congress. Nothing fancy is running yet, all they’ve achieved so far is a proof of concept that they’ve bypassed the Wii’s protection with some encryption codes they swiped from the Wii’s memory.
Apparently a bootable Linux DVD is on the way, and we can’t wait to see what homebrew coders manage to pull off with that Wiimote pointed where it belongs.
Just a quick note to say that Flock ( my browser of choice) Version 1.0 is now avaliable from flock.com. For those not in the know, flock is a web browser geared towards the new fangled social aspects of WEB2.
Or in English:
Flock is an amazing new web browser that makes it easier to share media and connect to other people online. Share photos, automatically stay up-to-date with new content from your favorite sites, and search the Web with the most advanced Search Toolbar available today.
Major changes from the 0.9s include a shinny new loader graphic and a revamp of the My World page. I also am finding my dyadica.net pages seem to be loading faster.
To find out more on this release have a look here.
To download Flock go here.
The ingenious folks over at battlebricks.com have built the ultimate Wii-Bowler. Powered by the cool Lego Mindstorm technology WiiGoBot is not the most hansom of chaps but has all the right moves:
You are looking at a Wii Remote mounted on a robotically controlled swing. A second motor is used to trigger the bowling, by first Pressing the A button and left arrow, and then holding down the B button, swinging, and finally releasing the B button.
Unable to get that perfect score or just want your own? battlebricks.com also kindly provide step by step instructions for building your own WiigoBot, the Lego NXT Mindstorms Wii Bowling Robot here.