Blogs

Microsoft have a pretty great deal currently going for anyone who earns themselves the title of MCSA Windows 8 during the dates of February 15th and May 31st will receive a free attempt at the MCSA Windows 10 exam (precisely, exam 697) when it arrives.

We’ve all been there when we are asked to find out if a certain user logged in to their computer (or logged off).

2017 is here, or that is what the Raspberry Pi Foundation is leading us to believe.

For those who are running the latest build of Windows 10 Technical Preview and want to manage your Windows 10 Server Technical Preview and below servers head on over to the link to get the latest iteration of the Remote Server Administration Tools.

To the joy of many clinging on to their Windows 7 machines, the next genereration of Windows, Windows 10 will be made available for the first year as a free upgrade to those using Windows 7, Windows 8.

Continuing on from the good work we have achieved thus far in Part 1 & Part 2, we are going to complete our Bitcoin Mining journey by making our Raspberry Pi start mining as soon as it is powered on.

In a previous post, we covered how to setup your Raspberry Pi with cgminer along with some USB ASIC mining hardware.

Continuing with my last post’s theme surrounding my recently received Raspberry Pi; after the initial configuration, I put it into action by mining Bitcoins with some Aussie USB ASIC miners I purchased of eBay for $36 (for two).

Christmas brought me a very special gift in the form of a Raspberry Pi A+

Very recently, I acquired myself a cheap Linux based VPS for personal use.