Windows 7, A brand new OS made by Microsoft came into existence after eliminating  all the major bugs of  Windows Vista with lots of new features. One of the most attracting feature of Windows 7 is The Windows Sensor and Location platform which gave the technology a  new dimension. With the help of location sensors the Windows Sensor and Location platform enables computers and applications to locate the exact place of where they are and adapt to their current environment. Windows location sensor works on a couple of devices like GPS devices, WWAN radios, and even works with triangulation technology.Well, that’s all about the features of Windows Sensor and location Platform but now, lets get into detailed functionality of how it works.

If you are a Windows user, then I’m sure that you got “Cannot delete Folder/File” and “The Source File May Be in Use” errors at least a couple of times. Usually you get those errors when the file you want to delete is used by some program or process. Or you might get an “Access Is Denied” error if you are not logged in as administrator and don’t have permission to access that file or folder. However, if you are logged in as administrator and you’re still getting those errors, there are two cool free apps to help you.

Readyboost is a technology introduced in Windows Vista. The motivation behind Readyboost technologies was to provide low-end systems running Windows Vista with better  performance ratio by utilizing flash drive caches of up to 4 GB to the system resources.

Kostya Kortchinsky of Immunity Inc. just discovered how a small script running on a host OS on VMWare (which is a virtualization software that lets you run multiple OS on a single  machine) can sneak into your Mac OS X if you’re running one and get read/write rights on OS X! Ksotya demonstrated that since Windows XP or Vista was vulnerable to that erroneous script that could do havoc to your system can so easily get into other host OS through VMWare Fusion.

If you were alive back when Windows 3.1 was a program that had to be installed over DOS, you probably wrote some batch files in your day. As the desktop marches on, mere users become farther removed from the underlying operating system becoming comfortably insulated with layer upon layer of graphical user interface. There are tasks, however, that are quicker and easier to do with a quick batch file than with any graphical interface. Unattended software installations are definitely one of the more common uses for batch files.