Love Pulse

Hello, the only solution to your problem is to delete the game from its root and not delete it normally. When you delete the game which you have deleted normally then this is the reason why this problem remains so the only solution is to delete it from its root and it will work for you, you can search for videos related to this because every device is different and it will work for you 100% Look at this video, it gives you a detailed and good explanation on this matter and good luck to you https://youtu.be/c4j47cyPJ_Y

With CES officially in the rearview, tech news continued to flood the zone this week. Microsoft officially stopped making its Xbox One consoles (and shifted all its energy to hard-to-find Series S and Series X consoles). The Uber app is no longer available on the Apple Watch (like so many other apps). And Spotify's lossless streaming service, Spotify HiFi, that was supposed to launch before the end of 2021 has been "delayed indefinitely." On the plus, side, a bunch of new tech products that were announced this week, including upgraded Sonos speakers, fresh MagSafe accessories and a new wireless from Logitech. Shure has announced second-generation models of two of its wired over-ear closed-back headphones that are designed for audio professionals. Both the company's SRH840A and SRH440A have been given revamped designs (new earcups, headband and cable) to which are meant to look and feel great, as well as upgraded drivers and internals for improved sound. And both are priced affordably. The SRH840A are the slightly higher-end of the two, aimed for more audio enthusiasts, while the SRH440A are a little more affordable and more targeted for people working from home. Announced last week at CES, the Presidio Pro Folio is a foldable charging stand that works with Apple's MagSafe charger. The neat thing is that it has an integrated cable management feature so that you can easily wrap up excess cord when charging your iPhone, but it doubles as a travel case for your MagSafe charger. Ikea and Sonos quietly rolled out the second-generation of their Symfonisk bookshelf speaker. The design is almost exactly same as its predecessor, which is unique because you can stand it upright or mount horizontally (the latter of which gives it the functionality of a floating shelf that can support the weight of several actual books. The only design differences are that it comes with a longer power cable and the volume buttons on the front panel are more visible. Internally, the new speaker has been given a new processor and more memory. Like before, at just $99, it's the cheapest Sonos speaker you can buy. Last week at CES 2022, Samsung announced the Galaxy S21 FE ("Fan Edition"), which is a more affordable version of its flagship Galaxy S21 smartphone — and become officially available this week. It packs many of the same flagship features, including the same processor and fast-charging ability, as well as a similar display. The big tradeoff is that it has a matte finish instead of shiny, and its rear camera system isn't quite as great; the most notable difference is that the S21 FE's telephoto lens has a 8MP sensor instead of the 64MP sensor on the S21. On the plus side, the S21 FE actually has a bigger battery. Logitech announced a new wireless mouse that's affordable and designed for anybody. The Signature M650 costs just $40, has an ergonomic design and works with any computer (Mac, Windows or Chromebook) — just plug in its USB-A wireless receiver or connect via Bluetooth. The Signature M650 comes in righty or lefty models and is available right now in three different colors: white, black or rose (pink).

SD-WAN provides a secure path from siloed enterprise networks to the public, private and hybrid cloud SD-WAN is a reset in thinking about how a Wide Area Network (WAN) should work. It’s a virtual WAN architecture, an overlay that can work with different network transport services, including broadband. SD-WAN enables organizations to centrally manage traffic using the principles of Software Defined Networking (SDN), without the limitations imposed by physical network infrastructure. SD-WAN centralizes network control, management, provisioning and security, despite the continued decentralization of data, as businesses move to the cloud. A few companies stand apart from the rest when it comes to offering SD-WAN solutions. Cisco is the market leader, followed by Fortinet and VMware, according to a report from Dell’Oro Group. Enterprise spend on SD-WAN has accelerated in recent times. Businesses are upgrading network infrastructure to accommodate changing objectives and shifting workforce demands, as well. Sales of SD-WAN solutions rose 45% year-over-year for the third calendar quarter of 2021, according to Dell’Oro. The research firm noted that Cisco’s quarterly SD-WAN revenue nearly doubled in the quarter, with especially strong growth in North America. The State of the WAN For years, the literal backbone of enterprise WAN connectivity has been Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS). MPLS is a routing technique which directs data based on short path labels rather than long network addresses. Those paths labels speed network traffic by identifying virtual links between distant network nodes, eliminating routing delays. MPLS supports a range of network transport services. And as the acronym implies, it supports multiple networking protocols: Internet Protocol (IP), Asynchronous Transport Mode (ATM) and Frame Relay, for example. Regardless of protocol, MPLS connections all have one thing in common: They’re dedicated circuits, and require specialized routing hardware at both ends. This complicates provisioning and limits scale. What’s more, traditional WAN topologies typically backhaul all network traffic for security. This creates bottlenecks and complicates network traffic management. A WAN topology that restricts the flow of network traffic to the cloud is at direct odds with enterprise digitalization strategies. Enterprises depend on more cloud-based services than ever to manage essential business functions. SaaS platforms like Customer Relationship Management (CRM) and Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) are examples. These platforms provide organizations with agility, flexibility, and scale, but being cloud-native demands a new approach when it comes to practical network management. SD-WAN modernizes network operations for the cloud As enterprises and users turn to the cloud, the difference between data center cloud and public cloud can get nebulous. Increasing public cloud-dependence and adjacency introduces complications to network security and compliance. Data sovereignty, compliance and security is top of mind for every IT professional. Many enterprises leaning into to the cloud are implementing Software-Defined Wide Area Networking (SD-WAN) to manage their networks. SD-WAN abstracts the networks’ transport service altogether. It’s a virtual WAN architecture which enables organizations to leverage whatever transport service they need — broadband, MLPS, 4G LTE, 5G. By separating the network’s control plane altogether, SD-WAN enables businesses to centralize network management, security, and provisioning. SD-WAN replaces dedicated network hardware with Virtual Network Functions (VNFs) in place of physical networking hardware. VNFs specifically replace devices like network routers and firewalls. VNFs are implemented as Virtual Machines (VMs) which run as software in the IT cloud, operating on commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) server hardware. Accompanied by Cloud-native Network Functions (CNFs), they provide IT departments with the ability to scale services instantly to meet demand. As software rather than hardware, VNFs and CNFs can be continuous updated and optimized. While VNFs are nothing new to enterprise IT, what’s new here in the SD-WAN equation is how SDN itself helps IT operations manage network operations and data security for branch and remote locations. There are some key differences, too. “SDN advocates a central controller to dictate network behaviors. In contrast, SD-WAN generally manages based on central policy control, but decisions may also be made locally while taking into consideration the corporate policies. Or decisions can be made centrally while incorporating knowledge of local conditions reported by remote network nodes,” said VMware. SD-WAN in the wild SD-WAN has emerged as an opportunity for carriers and hyperscalers, Over-the-Top (OTT) service providers, and edge services. In December, Amazon introduced AWS Cloud WAN as a way to replace what it called a “patchwork

The Steam Hardware and Software Survey for December 2021 has been released, and this monthly tally of the hardware running in Steam users’ rigs shows an increase in use of both Intel CPUs, and the Windows 11 operating system. For Intel, this is certainly good news. Although the bump in Intel use in December’s survey may seem modest (a growth of 0.82%), it comes after a period where its chief rival, AMD, has been chipping away at its market share. While Intel still commands a formidable lead over AMD (appearing in 69.27% of Steam users’ PCs, compared to AMD’s 30.71%), this lead has been shrinking over time, mainly due to AMD’s Ryzen processors which have been continuing to get a positive reception from both critics and customers with each release. This bump coincides roughly with Intel’s release of its 12th generation Alder Lake processors. This was one of Intel’s most successful launches in a while, with critics praising the gaming performance of these new CPUs in particular. The hype surrounding the launch could have helped cause this bump, with some PC gamers keen to upgrade or replace their rigs with the latest Intel tech. Windows 11 on the rise There was also good news for Microsoft, as its recent Windows 11 operating system continues to grow in po[CENSORED]rity, according to the Steam Hardware and Software Survey. In December, 10.15% of people had Windows 11 installed, an increase of 1.87% over the previous month. Windows 10 remains by far the most po[CENSORED]r operating system, with the 64-bit version installed on 81.74% of respondents’ PCs. The older OS saw a drop of 1.64% from the previous month, suggesting Windows 11’s growth comes from people upgrading from Windows 10, along with new PCs coming with the OS preinstalled. Microsoft is keen to get as many people moving over to Windows 11 as possible, so the company will clearly be hoping for this swing to continue. Analysis: what does this mean? So, the latest set of results are good news for both Intel and Microsoft. However, it’s worth pointing out that the Steam Hardware and Software Survey only collects information from Steam users who agree to sharing their information. This means that the sample size doesn’t mean this is an overview of everyone with a PC. However, due to Steam’s po[CENSORED]rity, it can give us a good idea of what trends are emerging with PC gamers. It’s clear that Windows 11 adoption is continuing, albeit slowly, and Intel’s Alder Lake release has also given Team Blue a bump. It’ll be interesting to see if Intel’s gains continue in the next survey, or if AMD gets back to clawing away Intel’s market share.

happy birthday

ESCES was supposed to be in person this year. The Verge and countless other outlets had hotel rooms confirmed and airlines booked. Companies teased cool gadgets that would have made CES feel exciting again after the muted all-digital affair of 2021. But COVID surged and CES saw massive cancellations. Some companies pivoted to digital booths, others canceled keynotes, and a few just withdrew altogether. CES even announced it would end a day early. The return to normal CES might have heralded never materialized. But something else happened: the news that came out of CES actually got us excited. For the last two years we've ruminated on what the point of CES even is. In 2020 we said CES was “a lot of show with not much very substance,” and in 2021 that statement was still on our minds. But after a very muted CES 2020, followed by the very weird all-digital CES 2021, we were surprised to find the show was still capable of surprising and sometimes even delighting us. We can't be sure what CES will look like in 2023. But this year we can celebrate the very cool, and the very weird, and sometimes the just plain goofy gadgets that had us nostalgic for former Januaries in the Nevada desert. The Odyssey Ark can be used in portrait orientation, which curves the screen above your head. Image: Samsung BEST IN SHOW: SAMSUNG ODYSSEY ARK It goes without saying that over the past two years, the humble computer monitor has gained a new appreciation in many people's eyes. It's what makes working from home comfortable and productive; it allows us to play games from either our preferred consoles or a high-powered PC. It's often the centerpiece of a home office setup. So it's no surprise that a monitor is what captured our attention at CES the most this year. Samsung's Odyssey Ark is not just any monitor, though. It's the combination of a number of trends in one package unlike any we've ever seen before. For starters, it's huge: 55-inch screens may be commonplace on TVs, but they're still rare for monitors. Second, it's high res — its 4K resolution is enough for sharp text (at reasonable distances) and highly detailed imagery. And perhaps most importantly, it's aggressively curved, wrapping the screen around (or, if you use it in the portrait orientation, above) you. It's not Samsung's first curved monitor — we've already seen multiple generations of the Odyssey G9 and its wraparound view — but it is the largest, by a significant margin. The 16:9 aspect ratio makes it less ultrawide and more ultra large compared to monitors like the G9. Samsung's demos of it in portrait orientation show it arcing above the viewer's head, reminding me of how a Tesla's windshield extends far beyond your line of sight. Though we don't yet know the price (don't expect cheap) or when Samsung will deliver this, it's easy to envision the immersive experience you can obtain with it, without having to deal with fussy VR goggles. I'll take two of them, side by side in vertical orientation, please. — Dan Seifert, deputy editor Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 Asus ROG Zephyrus G14 Image: Asus BEST LAPTOP: ROG ZEPHYRUS G14 Asus did it. It did everything we asked it to do. We in the laptop sphere have been giving the Zephyrus G14 crap for years about its lack of a webcam (and, therefore, its relative uselessness as a daily driver for many remote and hybrid workers), and Asus finally, finally heard our pleas and stuck a webcam on the dang thing. Asus also swapped out its RTX 3060 GPU for AMD's Radeon 6800S. Armed with that chip and AMD's new Ryzen 9 6900HS processor, it would not be at all shocking if this device was the top-performing 14-inch gaming laptop on the market this year with the best battery life to boot (the last all-AMD gaming laptop from Asus that I reviewed had unbelievable battery life and delivered the best battery gaming experience I've ever seen). Oh, and would you look at that — it even has a 16:10 aspect ratio, fixing basically the only other complaint I've ever had about the Zephyrus G14. I know, I know — we've given Best Laptop of CES to a freaking Zephyrus G14 for two out of the past three years (and the third one was the Zephyrus G15, which is basically the same thing but slightly bigger). I fully understand if you are frustrated by how terribly predictable we've become. But I'm dead serious here — this has the potential to be the best gaming laptop that has ever hit the market. Previous Zephyrus G14 models have spent months at the top of our Best Gaming Laptop list, and that's with a 16:9 aspect ratio and no webcam. Now, there are still a couple ways Asus and AMD could break my heart. Most notably, they could put some absurdly high price tag on this device. (Please, Asus and AMD, please do not do me like that.) Alternatively, these new chips could just be bad. I hope they're not bad, and I don't expect them to be bad. If they're good — if they're even remotely good — this is the laptop of the year. — Monica Chin, reviewer

THIS WEEK, WE reported that Signal has gone forward with its controversial cryptocurrency integration. All of the encrypted messaging app's users now have access to MobileCoin, a privacy-focused cryptocurrency that US exchanges still don't offer. The intent is to give monetary transactions the same protection from surveillance that Signal brought to messaging. But skeptics worry that introducing a financial element will bring unwanted complexity and regulatory scrutiny to Signal, an app that millions of people have come to rely on. In hacking news, a criminal campaign has struck thousands of victims in over a hundred countries—which in itself isn't all that unusual. Microsoft fixed the vulnerability the attackers are exploiting, though, nearly a decade ago. The problem: The patch is optional, and most users wouldn't know where to get it even if they wanted to. If anything, it's surprising that it took this long for someone to take advantage. It's a new year, which means it's a great time for a couple of refreshers on how to stay safe online. We looked at how to send messages that automatically vanish on various chat apps. And we walked you through a few ways to delete yourself from the internet altogether, should the occasion call for it. As part of this year's virtual WIRED HQ at CES, we had a wide-ranging conversation with former congressman Will Hurd about the future of cybersecurity, cryptocurrency, the metaverse, and much more. And that's not all! Each week we round up all the security news WIRED didn't cover in depth. Click on the headlines to read the full stories. Norton Antivirus Now Comes With … a Cryptominer Norton, what are you doing! Several months ago the antivirus giant snuck a cryptominer into its consumer software, as noted by author and digital rights activist Cory Doctorow earlier this week. The pitch is that you can opt in to letting Norton mine cryptocurrency on your computer while you're not using it; the software will even set up a secure wallet for you, all for a mere 15 percent cut of the proceeds. To be clear, you should absolutely not do this. Not only is cryptomining a drain on the environment, it introduces complexity and potential security issues to users who likely don't know what they're getting into. Some Norton customers have also reported issues with turning the feature off after they opted in. The Alleged Manuscript Thief Has Finally Been Caught For years, the world has been roiled by a sophisticated spearphishing spree that has resulted in the publication of hundreds of unpublished book manuscripts. This week, the FBI made an arrest in the case, charging 29-year-old Filippo Bernardini with wire fraud and aggravated identity theft. Bernardini himself worked as a rights coordinator for publishing giant Simon & Schuster UK, a role that gave him insider knowledge which allegedly helped him craft more convincing phishing emails. A Single Ransomware Attack Knocked Thousands of School Websites Offline Nearly a thousand schools were hit by ransomware attacks in 2021 alone. But 2022 kicked off with 5,000 school websites going down, after ransomware operators hit third-party website provider FinalSite. The company took many of those sites offline preemptively to prevent the spread of the malware, and losing access to an online portal for a few days isn't nearly as bad as having to cough up ransomware money directly. Still, it's yet another reminder of how much damage ransomware gangs can inflict when they hit widely used software-as-a-service companies rather than individual targets. NFT Thefts Are Exposing a Tension in Decentralized Spaces A wave of NFT thefts has underscored a tension in decentralized marketplaces. Platforms like OpenSea can help victims in some cases, but only through mechanisms that show how centralized things really are. In other words, the promises of web3 aren't really panning out as advertised, which Signal founder Moxie Marlinspike articulates better than anyone has yet right here. Long story short: Meet the new web, same as the old web. More Great WIRED Stories 📩 The latest on tech, science, and more: Get our newsletters! The wave-conquering, metaverse-crashing life of Kai Lenny The fall and rise of real-time strategy games A twist in the McDonald's ice cream machine hacking saga The 9 best mobile game controllers I accidentally hacked a Peruvian crime ring 👁️ Explore AI like never before with our new database ✨ Optimize your home life with our Gear team’s best picks, from robot vacuums to affordable mattresses to smart speakers

CES is a gloriously mad hodgepodge of different tech fields; the kind where smartphone chip makers share floor space with car manufacturers and sex toys. It's also one of the biggest showcases of PC gaming hardware in the calendar, and CES 2022 has been no exception, with a major component reveals from AMD, Intel, and Nvidia along with loads of gaming laptop, peripheral, and monitor announcements. This year's show is technically still going for another day, but like a Foo Fighters album, CES tends to front-load the good stuff. As such, it's basically safe to start rounding up any PC gaming kit highlights. Some of these have been a long time coming - like the GeForce RTX 3050, Nvidia's first XX50 desktop GPU with full ray tracing and DLSS support - while others might be pleasant surprises or eye-catching, if likely to be witheringly expensive, new concepts. Nvidia GeForce RTX 3050 At £239/ $249 (and we all know what happens to GPU prices these days), you probably couldn't call the GeForce RTX 3050 a “budget” graphics card in the same way that the GTX 1050 and GTX 1650 were. But this model, not to be confused with the laptop-grade RTX 3050 that's been around a while, is something that Nvidia's stable has lacked since the launch of the RTX 20 series: a focused 1080p warrior that offers an affordable entry point into DLSS and basic ray tracing. With 8GB of VRAM, it's also equipped with double the memory of AMD's closest equivalent: the Radeon RX 6500 XT. Intel Core i9-12900HK Alternative subheading: “A bunch of new Intel CPUs, including the Core i9-12900HK.” Intel did in fact detail dozens of 12th Gen chips to accompany its existing six Alder Lake models, with the desktop contingent focusing on lower specs and lower prices. Together with the launch of mid-range and entry chipsets like the B660 and H610, budget builders will have a lot more 12th Gen options for their rig. Nonetheless, I'll confess to having my head turned by the Core i9-12900HK, Intel's newest top-of-the-line mobile CPU. With six burly P-cores and eight power-saving E-cores, plus a maximum Turbo speed of 5GHz, you can expect this to be the brains behind the most powerful gaming laptops in 2022. AMD Ryzen 6000 APUs While the Ryzen 7000 series of desktop CPUs also got a formal announcement at CES 2022, and is absolutely among the PC gaming hardware to watch this year, the lack of specs or performance details means the new Ryzen 6000 APUs had a more memorable showing during AMD's event itself. The big deal here is their RDNA 2 integrated graphics, which support FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) upscaling and promise gaming power well above the likes of Nvidia's discrete GeForce MX450. Especially for games that support FSR, this could finally open up the door to slim and light laptops achieving solid 60fps/1080p play on medium and even high graphical settings. We'll see! New Razer Blade laptops You can usually count on the Razer Blade laptop series to stay up-to-late on the latest hardware, and the new Blade 14, Blade 15 and Blade 17 have wasted no time in stuffing themselves with freshly-announced AMD/Intel/Nvidia gubbins . Specifically, the Blade 15 and Blade 17 can both come fitted with Intel's new Core i9-12900H (not the overclockable Core i9-12900HK, sadly) and GeForce RTX 3070 Ti or RTX 3080 Ti GPUs; Nvidia revealed the mobile versions of both these graphics chips at CES 2022 as well. The Blade 14 also has these GPUs options, though rather than Intel, the new models include an AMD Ryzen 6900HX APU from the new line. Hey, just because they've got upgraded integrated graphics doesn't mean they can't be paired with a dedicated GPU – though in this case you can switch between the two, which should be useful for saving power when you're not playing .

Happy birthday