Download PPT File

If you dont want to spend your credit points Here what you can do.. PRE-REQUISITE Google Chrome Lets begin First of all you need to open the required lesson. Now choose Network and refresh it by pressing F5 Just look for .wemp extention file. The are mostly arranged in an order like .webp and so on Go for any site that changes webp into PDF (I uses convert anything to anything - CloudConvert s ) and get yourself registered if you want to convert the files in batches. It makes the whole process fast P.S. The method may seem ridiculously long but it just get the work done in no time. The method holds for any of the Unacademy video (any video for that matter). They are the team of highly qualified geeks. They just dont get you through them so easily. And honestly you dont need toSupport them and use your credit points to get yourself the slides. HAPPY LEARNING.

Not quite sure what you mean if you are trying to download a .PPT file with PHP there's many different ways but you probably want cURL for which there's many examples. I won't contribute to that you can see one such example here Download a file with cURL s If you believe .PPT to be a PHP-related file extension I do not believe there to be any such extension for PHP. However it does look like the extension for Microsoft PowerPoint

Dear Anthony. Chrome can be an overbearing pain! It just started telling me a whole bunch of perfectly safe websites I use all the time might be malicious too! It worries too much. I use Firefox or Tor to download files through just to save the hassle. There might well be a way to reprogram Chrome that someone else tells us then well both learn something. I can be bothered I just have a bunch of browsers an d find one that works for any given situation. Yours a little lazily(!) Chris.

Download the screen recording software called Camtasia and turn on the screen recording. After that simply start the slideshow of your presentation. You can also add your voice over in the background if you want. There are free alternatives to Camtasia too. A little Googling would help! ) Happy recording!

The .Boop ransomware virus is new. I cannot find a decrypt solution anywhere. Hopefully there will be one in the near future. Keep searching for one. In the meantime you can either not use yourputer until a solution is found or you can pull out the drive and install a new one. You should have a backup of both your system and your data but if your writing about what to do when your drive bes unusable Ill assume you do not. Now your only course is to re-install Windows and all your software on the new drive and start from scratch. If a solution to the .Boop virus bes available you should be able to recover your files and maybe even your system. Only time will tell. P.S. Start a backup system.

Thank you for A2A. EDIT I am going to add the as77 incident. It crashed nearly the entire Internet and it absolutely was a 'hack' albeit an unintentional one. You can read about it here Has the entire Internet ever crashed? question qid 334881 While I agree with Tony Li user 197563 that the Morris worm was the most epic he already mentioned it. So I am going with the Slammer wormn Wired 11.7 Slammed! Full Disclosure I worked for Akamai when that article was written but I had nothing to do with the article. Slammer was special because it replicated so fast and because it created random source pairs so quickly. Routers at the time (and many still to this day) work on what is called flows. A flow is a collection of IP packets that have has at least four things inmonn Source IP address Destination IP address Source port number Destination port number nIt can also include things like ingress interface but the four above are the important part. A router keeps a table of the 'flows' to quickly route the next packet in the same flow. The routers assume the number of flows will be far far less than the number of packets. The table to hold flows cannot handle one flow per packet it will fill up quickly which can cause problems. This is what happened with Slammer. Routers all over the Internet started rebooting because they had too many flows. This caused massive instability in the global BGP table taking out network-to-networkmunication all over the globe. What started as a database zombie virus became an Internet-crashing attack. In retrospect it was a few hours of hell. But at the time it did seem pretty epic.