FREE Real Time Voice Changer for Online Games
Voicemod works with VRChat, Discord, Overwatch, Fortnite, PUBG, Skype & CSGO. Use it for April Fools' Day o Halloween pranks too!
Voicemod is the best free voice changer & soundboard software for Windows (coming soon for Linux and Mac OSX). An online voice modifier with effects capable of converting your voice into robot, female or girl online. It’s great for games and chatting as an app.
DOWNLOAD NOW
Windows 7/8/8.1/10 (64-bit)
For Feedback and Support: Contact us here.
Do you need Voicemod Windows SDK for your app? Contact with Sales
Screenshot - Voicemod Live Voice Changer for Discord, VRChat, PUGB and online games
Gamer reflex training ;)
gamer tool reflex with your mouse
Reviews
October 29, 2018
Martin Brinkmann: A look at Spybot Identity Monitor for Windows
Spybot Identity Monitor is a simple program to monitor email addresses and usernames against the Have I Been Pwned database of leaked account information.
The program offers a better overview in my opinion as you can add as many accounts as you like to it and get information about all of them in the interface. The option to rerun checks on logon is useful if you are particularly worried about accounts.
C’est maintenant que commence votre droit d’être à l’abri du piratage informatique.
Firefox Monitor met à votre disposition des outils pour conserver vos informations personnelles en toute sécurité. Découvrez quelles sont les données personnelles accessibles aux cybercriminels et apprenez à vous protéger.
Voyez si vous avez été impliqué dans une fuite de données.
L’adresse électronique doit être valide.
Fliqlo Flip Clock
A flip clock screensaver for Windows and Mac OS X that tells the time against a black background in either a 12-hour or 24-hour format. Along with the format, the size of the old-fashioned flip clock can also be customized, from 25% to 125% of the original size.
Mac : https://fliqlo.com/download/fliqlo_171.dmg
Windows: https://fliqlo.com/download/fliqlo_133.zip
Like photoshop but FREE and on the Web only
RESPONSIVE WEB DESIGN CHECKER
HOW RESPONSIVE IS YOUR WEBSITE?
Installing and running Node Solid Server
The primary implementation offered of Solid is written in Javascript based on Node.js. It should run on versions later than version 8. It is being developed on Github and is released with the liberal MIT license to NPM. To give it a spin, you can download Node.js, including npm, and get it running quickly. We have an extensive module README that provides an overview of the many options of the server and is very useful a development environment. For a simple single-user production installation, we provide an example for Debian systems:
Example install: Solid Server on Debian GNU/Linux
Following these instructions, we install Node.js and npm like this
$ curl -sL https://deb.nodesource.com/setup_8.x | sudo -E bash -
$ sudo apt-get install -y nodejs build-essential
As root, you can now install the server globally:
$ npm install -g solid-server
Now, you need to decide what is going to be your hostname, we will use your.host.example.org in the following. You should also decide where you want to keep the files the server needs to run. The configuration, data, and supporting metadata database can be kept separate if you want, but we’ll keep them together.
Since everything going on with a Solid server is encrypted, you will need a SSL key and certificate. This can be obtained from e.g. Let’s Encrypt. The easiest way to do this is to use certbot, to do this on Debian Stable, you need a backported package. To obtain that, add this line to your /etc/apt/sources.list:
$ deb http://ftp.debian.org/debian stretch-backports main
Then, certbot can be installed with:
$ apt-get update
$ apt-get -t stretch-backports install certbot
Then, request and install the certificate using:
$ certbot certonly --authenticator standalone -d your.host.example.org
Then, go,
$ solid init
You will be prompted for several things, it could look like this:
? Path to the folder you want to serve. Default is /var/www/your.host.example.org/data
? SSL port to run on. Default is 8443 443
? Solid server uri (with protocol, hostname and port) https://your.host.example.org
? Enable WebID authentication Yes
? Serve Solid on URL path /
? Path to the config directory (for example: /etc/solid-server) /var/www/your.host.example.org/config
? Path to the config file (for example: ./config.json) /var/www/your.host.example.org/config.json
? Path to the server metadata db directory (for users/apps etc) /var/www/your.host.example.org/.db
? Path to the SSL private key in PEM format /etc/letsencrypt/live/your.host.example.org/privkey.pem
? Path to the SSL certificate key in PEM format /etc/letsencrypt/live/your.host.example.org/fullchain.pem
? Enable multi-user mode No
? Do you want to have a CORS proxy endpoint? Yes
? Serve the CORS proxy on this path /proxy
? Do you want to set up an email service? No
config created on /root/config.json
Then, you need to create the paths that you entered. You would also need to copy the config.json file to where you indicated it should be.
You should be able to start the server now with:
$ solid start
However, we recommend that you use e.g. systemd to automatically start and stop the server.
Since it is a security risk to run the server as root, you should create a user for it, with e.g.
$ adduser --system --ingroup www-data --no-create-home solid
Then, create a file /lib/systemd/system/solid.service containing
[Unit]
Description=solid - Social Linked Data
Documentation=https://solid.inrupt.com/docs/
After=network.target
[Service]
Type=simple
User=solid
WorkingDirectory=/var/www/your.host.example.org
ExecStart=/usr/bin/solid start -v
Restart=on-failure
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
Then, symlink that:
$ ln -s /lib/systemd/system/solid.service /etc/systemd/system/multi-user.target.wants/
Now, make the directories owned by the user:
$ cd /var/www/your.host.example.org/
$ chown solid:www-data config/ data/ .db/
You may also need to make the config.json file readable to the unprivileged user.
Now, starting the server should be done by:
$ systemctl start solid.service
You should now also have the other facilities provided by systemd available, and it should start automatically after the machine is booted.
The certificate needs to be renewed every few months, and you should modify your Let’s Encrypt setup to use the webroot plugin, which is better to use when the server is running. To do so, modify the file /etc/letsencrypt/renewal/your.host.example.org.conf . Make sure the authenticator line reads:
authenticator = webroot
Also set:
webroot_path = /var/www/your.host.example.org/data
[[webroot_map]]
your.host.example.org = /var/www/your.host.example.org/data
Then, create a cron job by creating a file in /etc/cron.daily/ that contains:
#!/bin/bash
certbot renew -w /var/www/your.host.example.org/data/
Now, you should have a working Solid server! Enjoy!
MOTEUR DE RECHERCHE DES FAILLES ET TOOLS