Thursday, 7 October 2021

Windows 11 and games

 Microsoft will be enabling VBS on most new PS's and that can slow games down by up to 25%.

So what is VBS?

Virtualization-Based Security (VBS), a setting introduced into Windows 10 which uses hardware and software virtualisation to enhance the security of your system. It basically creates an isolated subsystem that helps prevent malware from screwing your PC. Sounds good, but it has been shown to slow the frame rate of some games down by 28%.

Microsoft explains it as follows: "VBS uses hardware virtualization features to create and isolate a secure region of memory from the normal operating system. Windows can use this 'virtual secure mode' to host a number of security solutions, providing them with greatly increased protection from vulnerabilities in the operating system, and preventing the use of malicious exploits which attempt to defeat protections."

Wednesday, 6 October 2021

More dislikes on Windows 11

In my last post about Windows 11, I wrote about some of the features that I liked in Windows 10 and had been removed. Well here is another one. The pinned to start has changed and is now not as useful or as changeable as it was before.

And another, I need to use the command prompt and that is missing off the menu, yes you can find it with a search. 

What else is missing of the menu. ¯\_(’◡’)_/¯

Thursday, 30 September 2021

Azure Active Directory password brute-forcing flaw has no fix

Here we go again. 
A newly discovered bug in Microsoft Azure's Active Directory (AD) implementation allows a hacker to have unlimited attempts to guess someone's username and password without getting caught. And, these attempts aren't logged on to the server.
That would make an ideal scenario for a stealthy threat actor—leaving server admins with little to no visibility into the attacker's actions, let alone the possibility of blocking them.

Wednesday, 29 September 2021

Windows 11

And what they have left out.

So Windows 11 will be released to the public in less that a week and so far all it appears to be is 

  • Windows 10 with rounded corners
  • A number of features missing
  • System requirements that are not needed

Yes it is pretty, with the rounded corners, and that is the last of my good words.  



 

Featues missing

Lets start with the MAC style taskbar.

Default is the icons to the centre, but you can move it to the left.

Location of the taskbar is at bottom, no option to have it to snapping to left or the right running vertically, or even move it to the top is not an option.

Icon size, unless you are going to hack the registery then there is one size only.

In Windows 10 I like to have 

  • Small icons
  • Double height task bar
  • Combine when task bar is full
  • Seconds showing in the clock

None of this is possible 

Next the context menu.

This is the menu you get when you right click a file, now to get all the useful functions I have to click the "Show More Option".

System Requirements

TMP & UEFI

Windows 10 does not need them and Windows 11 will run with out them. So why? If you computer is over about 3 years old then it may not be able to run it, they say.

Lets start again!

Long time since I put anything here.
Just start with a fun one then I will do some serious stuff


 

Monday, 12 October 2015

IIS7 and Apache on the same server

Ok so you want both IIS and Apache on the same machine. The problem is that IIS is rather greedy and takes up any IP addresses that you have on the machine so that Apache can not have a lock on any IP address, even if you specify IP's in the IIS management console. If you type in netstat -an and you see 0.0.0.0:80 it means that IIS has got hole of everything.
1) Added or make sure your machine has two ip’s
2) Open a command prompt
3) Type netsh
4) Type http
5) Type sho iplisten.  It should be blank6) Type add iplisten ipaddress=192.168.0.90
You should get IP address successfully added7) Type sho iplisten again
It should sho 192.168.0.90 in the list8) Type exit to get out of netsh
9) Type type netstat -an.  See if you notice 192.168.0.90:80 in the list.  If you see 0.0.0.0:80, do an iisreset
10) Download and install Apache (actually I installed Xamp)
11) Do a default install,
12) Open httpd.conf and adjust the ip listen to 192.168.0.91:80
# Listen: Allows you to bind Apache to specific IP addresses and/or# ports, instead of the default. See also the <VirtualHost>
# directive.
#
# Change this to Listen on specific IP addresses as shown below to
# prevent Apache from glomming onto all bound IP addresses (0.0.0.0)
#
#Listen 12.34.56.78:80
#Was 80
#Change to
Listen 192.168.0.91:80

12) Restart the Apache service.
13) Type netstat -an
14) You should see 192.168.0.90:80 and 192.168.0.91:80.  Open a browser and test both IP’s to see if IIS7 and Apache come up.
15) Reboot the server to see if it works after that.
16) Turn off Apache, browse IIS, turn of IIS, browse Apache. Test it every which way to see if it works.
I got this from http://iislogs.com/steveschofield/2007/07/07/iis7-post-44-iis7-and-apache-on-the-same-machine/ and I am repeating it here so I know where to find it in the future.

Why Dogs Never Die!

Dogs never die.

They don't know how to. They get tired, and very old, and their bones hurt. Of course they don't die.

If they did they would not want to always go for a walk, even long after their old bones say "No, nor not a good idea. Let’s not go for a walk." Nope, dogs always want to go for a walk. They might take one step before their aging tendons collapse them into a heap on the floor, but that’s what dogs are. They walk.

It’s not that they dislike your company. On the contrary, a walk with you is all there is. Their boss, and the cacophonous symphony of odour that the world is. Cat poop, another dog's mark, a rotting chicken bone (exultation), and you. That’s what makes their world perfect, and in a perfect world death has no place.

However, dogs get very very sleepy. That’s the thing, you see. They don't teach you that at the fancy university where they explain about quarks, gluttons, and Keynesian economics. They know so much they forget that dogs never die. It’s a shame, really. Dogs have so much to offer and people just talk a lot.

When you think your dog has died, it has just fallen asleep in your heart. And by the way, it is wagging its tail madly, you see, and that’s why your chest hurts so much and you cry all the time.

Who would not cry with a happy dog wagging its tail in their chest?

Ouch! Wap wap wap wap wap, that hurts. But they only wag when they wake up. That’s when they say "Thanks Boss! Thanks for a warm place to sleep and always next to your heart, the best place.”
When they first fall asleep, they wake up all the time, and that’s why, of course, you cry all the time. Wap, wap, wap. After a while they sleep more (remember, a dog while is not a human while. You take your dog for walk; it’s a day full of adventure in an hour. Then you come home and its a week, well one of your days, but a week, really, before the dog gets another walk. No WONDER they love walks.)

Anyway, like I was saying they fall asleep In your heart, and when they wake up, they wag their tall. After a few dog years, they sleep for longer naps, and you would too.

They were a GOOD DOG all their life, and you both know lt. It gets tiring being a good dog all the time, particularly when you get old and your bones hurt and you fall on your face and don't want to go outside to pee when it is raining but do anyway, because you are a good dog.

So understand, after they have been sleeping in your heart, they will sleep longer and longer. But don't get fooled. They are not "dead." There's no such thing, really. They are sleeping in your heart, and they will wake up usually when you're not expecting it. Is just who they are.

I feel sorry for people who don't have dogs sleeping in their heart. You've missed so much. Excuse me I have to go cry now.

I don't know where or when I found it but it is so good that I had to repeat it.

Sunday, 29 June 2014

Moving cPanel CentOSVHm on Hyper-V

Sometimes for one reason or another you just can not move VM's from one host to another.Moving the virtual machine from one host to another is just one one of the many advantages of the virtual environment over the physical.
So here is a quick list of the steps that I have needed to take when copying a CentOS install from one host to another.
  1. Create the new virtual machine.
  2. Save file permissions
  3. Rename the VHD (just in case)
  4. Copy the VHD. 
  5. Set file permissions.
  6. Change the Network configuration
And in Full
  1. Create the new virtual host and make is as identical as the one that you want to copy from
  2. Full text
  3. use icacls [Server].vhd /save file.perm to save the permissions
  4. Full text
  5. rename the VHD (just incase)
  6. Full text
  7. Copy the VHD from the old host to the new host. 
  8. Full text
  9. use icacls D:\hyper-v\BlueMidget /restore file.perm to set the permissions of the new file.
  10. Full text
  11. boot up the VHD
  12. Full text
  13. Change the MAC address of the network card(s) to match the new server
  14. nano /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0
    nano /etc/sysconfig/network


Saturday, 28 June 2014

Breast Cancer Awareness

Have you seen some (more) silly status on Facebook reciently. Well it is the latest Breast Cancer Awareness campaign.
You will see one of the following status reports.

  1. Dang diarrhea! 
  2. Just used my boobs to get out of a speeding ticket 
  3. Anyone have a tampon? I'm out.
  4. How do you get rid of foot fungus? 
  5. Why is nobody around when I'm horny? 
  6. No toilet paper goodbye socks! 
  7. Someone offered me a job as a prostitute but I'm hesitant.
  8. I think I'm in love with someone what should I do? 
  9. I've decided 2 stop wearing underwear. 
  10. It's confirmed.. I'm going to be a daddy/mommy. 
  11. I really don't know how 2 tell anyone and I'm sick of hiding it I'm gay.
  12. Guess it was 2 good 2 b true I'm pregnant. 
  13. Just won $1900 on a scratch card 
  14. I've just found out I've been cheated on for the past 5 months.

If you are female then they will contact you getting you to put one of the above status on Facebook.

Friday, 28 December 2012

Telecommuters Work Longer Hours than Office Goers

When someone says “telecommuting,” do you picture yourself easing into the workday in a pair of fuzzy slippers? Does your boss think the same?
The reality is, far from this. Because a new study shows that folks who work at home at least some of the time put in more hours than those who stay at the office.
Telecommuting for a portion of the work week certain has its appeal.
  • Avoiding the time and cost involved in commuting
  • Having a more flexible schedule
  • A better work-life balance
Are all potential pluses. But are employees really able to take advantage of such work-at-home perks?
Researchers took advantage of labor information from census bureau surveys and were surprised by what they found. First off, the proportion of people who work remotely remained unchanged from the mid-’90s to the mid-2000s the most recent data available. Second, those who do telecommute are more likely to work overtime, an additional 5 to 7 hours on top of the standard 40.
This means that people who work from the comfort of home are not slackers in slippers.
They’re more likely tech-savvy self-starters—who don’t know when to stop.
That’s according to work published in the journal MonthlyLabor Review. [Mary C. Noonan and Jennifer L. Glass, The hard truth about telecommuting]

Monday, 17 December 2012

Correcting Unix Clock Drift on Hyper-V

I recently had a problem where my CentOS 5 virtual machine running on Hyper-V on Server 2008 R2 was gaining time quite dramatically.

Initially, I turned off "Time synchronization" in the Integration Services section of the Hyper-V settings for the CentOS virtual machine. This did help a bit, but it was still far to inaccurate and too much for NTP to correct.

After a bit of Googling, here is what I did to correct the clock inaccuracy problem:

Modify the kernel boot options by editing [/boot/grub/grub.conf] and adding the line "divider=10 clocksource=acpi_pm" (for 32-bit) or "notsc divider=10" (for 64-bit) after the appropriate kernel line, as below.


# grub.conf generated by anaconda
#
# Note that you do not have to rerun grub after making changes to this file
# NOTICE:  You have a /boot partition.  This means that
#          all kernel and initrd paths are relative to /boot/, eg.
#          root (hd0,0)
#          kernel /vmlinuz-version ro root=/dev/hda5
#          initrd /initrd-version.img
#boot=/dev/hda
default=0
timeout=5
splashimage=(hd0,0)/grub/splash.xpm.gz
hiddenmenu
title CentOS (2.6.18-308.20.1.el5)
        root (hd0,0)
        kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.18-308.20.1.el5 ro root=LABEL=/ selinux=0 notsc divider=10
        initrd /initrd-2.6.18-308.20.1.el5.img
title CentOS (2.6.18-274.17.1.el5)
        root (hd0,0)
        kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.18-274.17.1.el5 ro root=LABEL=/ selinux=0
        initrd /initrd-2.6.18-274.17.1.el5.img



Now to configure NTP, you might need to install it first with yum install ntp

The following is the [/etc/ntp.conf]. Note that you should normally change 0.centos.pool.ntp.org to something specific to your country, for example, 0.uk.pool.ntp.org, and the same for the other ntp servers here, and in [/etc/ntp/step-tickers] in below. See www.pool.ntp.org/en for more information on the NTP pool and which servers you should use.


tinker panic 0
restrict 127.0.0.1
restrict default kod nomodify notrap
server 0.uk.pool.ntp.org
server 1.uk.pool.ntp.org
server 2.uk.pool.ntp.org
server 3.uk.pool.ntp.org

# Dont use local clock
#server 127.127.1.0     # local clock
#fudge  127.127.1.0 stratum 10

# Drift file.
driftfile /var/lib/ntp/drift

# Key file containing the keys and key identifiers used when operating
# with symmetric key cryptography.
keys /etc/ntp/keys

# Specify the key identifiers which are trusted.
#trustedkey 4 8 42

# Specify the key identifier to use with the ntpdc utility.
#requestkey 8

# Specify the key identifier to use with the ntpq utility.
#controlkey 8



The conf directive "tinker panic 0" instructs NTP not to give up if it sees a large jump in time. This is important for coping with large time drifts and also resuming virtual machines from their suspended state. The directive "tinker panic 0" must be at the top of the ntp.conf file.

It is also important not to use the local clock as a time source, often referred to as the Undisciplined Local Clock. NTP has a tendency to fall back to this in preference to the remote servers when there is a large amount of time drift.
An example of such a configuration is:
server 127.127.1.0
fudge 127.127.1.0 stratum 10
Comment out both lines.

Now for the step tinker file. This is to get the time to synk up at a reboot and not rely on the hardware. So add / edit the file [/etc/ntp/step-tickers]:


0.uk.pool.ntp.org
1.uk.pool.ntp.org
2.uk.pool.ntp.org
3.uk.pool.ntp.org


Now everything is ready for the CentOS to look after it's self we just need to set the time correctly.


If you want to get the time closer set the time with the date command:
e.g. for 18th December 2012 at 10:00 am use
date 1218100012
This will stop ntp getting in a flap when the time is a long way off , and makes the correction quicker.
Then set the synchronise the time manually:
ntpd -q
Set the hardware clock to the newly synchronised time:
hwclock --systohc
Set up ntpd to automatically run and synchronise the time, as below:
chkconfig ntpd on
Now reboot the server and everything should be OK.

Just to add on a windows 2008 server use
w32tm /config /syncfromflags:manual /manualpeerlist:0.pool.ntp.org,1.pool.ntp.org,2.pool.ntp.org,3.pool.ntp.org
w32tm /config /update
w32tm /resync
to get it to check the time and
w32tm /stripchart /computer:time.windows.com /samples:3 /dataonly
to check the time

Thursday, 15 November 2012

Directory Listing Order

When in DOS if you type dir you get a directory listing in the order the machine finds the entries. I preferred them ordered.
So when on a new machine I use the following.
setx dircmd "/OG /ON"
This puts all the directories first and lists everything in alphabetical order. Again like the last blog you might need to log out and log back in to see if it is working.

P.S. to see the results straight away use

set dircmd=/OG /ON

Wednesday, 14 November 2012

Setting a command prompt on Server Core

Ok so have a nice new instillation of server core, First shock there is no GUI, but it is server core so what did you expect!

This now old school server administration, but I find that the prompt that they give you is a bit lame and does not really help you very much. So the first thing I do is run the following.

setx prompt "[%computername%]$_$d$s$t$_$p$_$g"

But after doing this you see not change!

You have to log out and then back in again to see the result. Now your command prompt has changed from

C:\users\Administrator.domain>_

to

[SERVER]
14/11/2012 10:59:38.74
C:\Users\Administrator.domain
>_

Far more useful.

P.S. to see the results straight away use

set prompt=[%computername%]$_$d$s$t$_$p$_$g

Wednesday, 26 September 2012

Breast Cancer Awareness (Yet again)

Here we (yet) again, silly posts on Facebook with women putting in things like
‎7 inches - 5 minutes
Shoe size is used again. Can't they be a bit more imaginative.


Inchestheir shoe size
Minuteshow long they do their hair


Thursday, 14 June 2012

Breast Cancer awareness (again)

It is that time again. :(

Women all over Facebook are posting a fruit as a status. So here is the list.

Blueberry
I’m single
Pineapple
It’s complicated
Raspberry
I’m a touch and go woman
Apple
Engaged
Cherry
In a relationship
Banana
I’m married
Avocado
I’m the “other one”
Strawberry
Can’t find the right one
Lemon
Wish I was single
Grape
Wants to get married.

Monday, 14 May 2012

The final chapter to the bike accident.

It is now 15 months since the accident. I last posted something here about the accident on 7th July last year, and that was very brief. Before that it was on 23rd February last year just 12 days after the accident.

So what has happened in the meantime? Some of you will have been keeping up with me on Facebook so will know some of this.

Summery "All sorted (ish)"
  • The 'white van man' first pleaded not guilty to "driving without due care and attention", then changed his mind on the morning of the trial to guilty.
  • Lots of letters about the damages, loss of earning, etc.
  • I saw a doctor (for the insurance claim) who said everything would be back to normal in 18 months, I am not sure if that was 18 months from the accident or from when I saw him. I did not believe him then and I still don't believe him now.
  • A settlement was agreed after I had to rewrite the letter to the court from my claim firm.
And with the settlement we splashed out on a new vehicle.

Since we had time to look and we knew what we wanted we had to pay out a bit more (a lot more really) than what we really wanted to spend.

Some of the things we wanted were

  • Not too old.
  • Low mileage with a service history to match.
  • Two Captain seats in the front (not a bench seat for three).
  • Three seats in the back so it could act as a 'normal' car.
  • Car lined (not ply lined).
  • Enough power to pull a caravan easily.
  • Enough space to put three cages in for the dogs. And a fourth later on or when needed.
  • Not too much of a gas guzzler!
Four wheel drive would have been a nice to have but impossible to find with all the other things we wanted as well.

We also picked the collective brains of our friends in agility to see what they would recommend or stay away from.

You will all know of the expression costing an arm and a leg, well this just cost the leg.


We have ended up a very nice Mercedes Vito Dualiner 115 Sport Comfort Compact in Obsidian Black. With tinted side and rear windows.

There it is kitted out with the cages in the back.


We usually have the middle seat in the back down acting as a table, and we can see into all the cages as well.

It is a nice drive and it is being used as one of our 'every day' cars. Not too thirsty, it is doing about the same MPG as the Renault Laguna Estate that we replaced this with. We have still kept the Nissan X-Trail as well, which has proved handy (more later).


Saturday, 18 February 2012

A beautiful story: Faith - dog

This dog was born on just before Christmas in 2002. He was born with 2 legs -
He of course could not walk when he was born. Even his mother did not want him.

His first owner also did not think that he could survive and he was thinking of 'putting him to sleep.'

But then, his owner, Jude Stringfellow, met him and wanted to take care of him.

She became determined to teach and train this little dog to walk by himself.

She named him 'Faith.'

In the beginning, she put Faith on a surfboard to let him feel the movement.
Later she used peanut butter on a spoon as a lure and reward for him for standing up and jumping around.
Even the other dog at home encouraged him to walk.
Amazingly, only after 6 months, like a miracle,
Faith learned to balance on his hind legs and to jump to move forward.

After further training in the snow, he could now walk like a human being.

Faith loves to walk around now.
No matter where he goes, he attracts people to him.
He became famous on the international scene and has appeared on various newspapers and TV shows.

There is now a book entitled 'Faith Walks...A Memoir of a Beautiful Life' published about him. He was even considered to appear in one of the Harry Potter movies.

His owner, Jude Stringfellew, has given up her teaching post and plans to take him around the world to preach that even without a perfect body, one can have a perfect soul'.

In life there are always undesirable things, so in order to feel better you just need to look at life from another direction.

I hope this message will bring fresh new ways of thinking to everyone and that everyone will appreciate and be thankful for each beautiful day.

Faith continued to demonstration of the strength and wonder of life.
He passed ove the rainbow bridge on September 22, 2014
Thre is a Wikipedia article about him.

Monday, 30 January 2012

How safe is your password?

How safe is your password?

Using an nVidia GeForce GT220 graphics card – which can be bought for as just over £50.00 (£30.00 if you can buy in bulk) - with the latest drivers on Windows 7, UKFast's security experts were able to crack a six character password in 12 seconds, a seven character password in less than five minutes, and an eight character password in four hours. Here is a link

OK, so cracking passwords is easy!

So what do you do. This picture shows you two different approaches. Thanks to XKCD for this one.


You can see that the more letters you add the better.

But the other thing that most people fall foul of is having the same password for everything. So if one site get's hacked and you use the same email address and password for everything you could now have lost everything.
Have I been hacked?
No
Could I be hacked?
YES, but I make it very hard.
What do I do?
I use a different email address and password for every website that I have to provide log on information.

How do I do that?

The first part is my email address.

I own a domain and I have a "catch all" email address which means that I can have a different email address for every website that I use, and they all arrive in one inbox.

E.g.
tesco@mydomain.com --> I use this for Tesco
argos@mydomain.com --> This one for Argos
gooutdoors@mydomain.com --> and this one is from a camping suppliers.

That is the first part, this also means that I can catch websites 'selling' me email address to spammers. I have caught a few because of this. To do this you have to own a domain.

The second part is different passwords for different websites.
You would say that this sounds like a pain, and "How do I remember all the different passwords?".
Simple, I don't. This is a task for the computer!

For this I use the following.

Password Safe. This is a small program that allows you to manage your old passwords and to easily and quickly generate, store, organize, retrieve, and use complex new passwords, using password policies that you control. Once stored, your user names and passwords are just a few clicks away.

Now because I want to access my passwords both at home, work, and on my phone, I have installed it as thought it was on a USB drive into my Dropbox folder. This is not complicated as it sounds.

Dropbox allows me to access to all my files just about anywhere and on any device that I want it. Any file I save to Dropbox also instantly saves to my computers, phones, and the Dropbox website.

I have a version of this running on my iPhone so I can get to all my passwords wherever I am.

Next question. How much does it cost?

Password safe on a computer. Nothing, but they do ask for a donation.

Dropbox. Nothing for the basic account, that has 2Gb of space, and that is plenty.

Because I also have them as apps on my I phone, you have to pay for them, but they cost less than £10.00 for both of them. Apps are also available for Android phones as well.

So the conclusion is that I have different very long passwords that I don't need to remember and different email addresses for each site.

What ever you do,

DO NOT  USE THE SAME PASSWORD FOR ALL WEB SITES

Wednesday, 7 December 2011

Rules for life.

This was origionally sent to me as a chain email. I never send them on, but I thought that they were good so I would pass then on this way.

There's some mighty fine advice in these words.
  1. Give people more than they expect and do it cheerfully.
  2. Marry a man/woman you love to talk to. As you get older, their conversational skills will be as important as any other.
  3. Don't believe all you hear.
  4. When you say, 'I love you,' mean it.
  5. When you say, 'I'm sorry,' look the person in the eye.
  6. Be engaged at least six months before you get married.
  7. Believe in love at first sight.
  8. Never laugh at anyone's dreams. People who don't have dreams don't have much.
  9. Love deeply and passionately. You might get hurt but it's the only way to live life completely.
  10. In disagreements, fight fairly. No name calling.
  11. Don't judge people by their relatives.
  12. Talk slowly but think quickly.
  13. When someone asks you a question you don't want to answer, smile and ask, 'Why do you want to know?'
  14. Remember that great love and great achievements involve great risk.
  15. Say 'bless you' when you hear someone sneeze.
  16. When you lose, don't lose the lesson.
  17. Remember the three R's: 
    1. Respect for self; 
    2. Respect for others; and 
    3. Responsibility for all your actions.
  18. Don't let a little dispute injure a great friendship.
  19. When you realize you've made a mistake, take immediate steps to correct it.
  20. Smile when picking up the phone. The caller will hear it in your voice
  21. And most important "Have some time alone."
:)

Tuesday, 8 November 2011

Breast Cancer Awareness on Facebook

OK so it is that time of year again, for women to put very strange status updates on Facebook.

In the past few years it has been.

What colour bra are you wearing?
Red
'I like it' followed by where do you usually leave your purse?
I like it on the kitchen table!
The size off your feet followed by inches and then an unhappy emoticon.
7 inches :(
Weeks and a craving!
I'm 13 weeks and craving Starburst!
This meme was a bit more complex in its construction than the previous two.
Women in on the joke are instructed to match the month of their birth with a corresponding number of weeks,
and the date of their birth with a type of candy or sweet, to get the "I'm X weeks and craving X!" construction.

So by following that formula, somebody's who says she's "13 weeks and craving Starburst" would have a birthday of Sept. 2.

Here's the full formula, in case you're wondering:

MonthNumber of week
January1 week
February2 weeks
March3 weeks
April4 weeks
May6 weeks
June8 weeks
July10 weeks
August12 weeks
September13 weeks
October14 weeks
November16 weeks
December18 weeks

Date
  1. Skittles
  2. Starburst
  3. Kit-Kats
  4. M&M's
  5. Galaxy
  6. Crunchies
  7. Dairy Milk
  8. Lollipops
  9. Peanut Butter Cups
  10. Meat Balls
  11. Twizzlers
  12. Bubble Gum
  13. Hershey's Kisses
  14. Chocolate Mints
  15. Twix
  16. Resse's Fastbreak
  17. Fudge
  18. Cherry Jello
  19. Milky Way
  20. Pickles
  21. Creme Eggs
  22. Skittles
  23. Gummy Bears
  24. Gummy Worms
  25. Strawberry Pop Tarts
  26. Starburst
  27. Mini Eggs
  28. Kit-Kat Chunkies
  29. Double Chocolate Chip Crunchy Cookies
  30. Smarties
  31. Chocolate Cake
Now for the next one, again it is for birthdays

The idea is to use you birthdate, month and day only, no year!

Write: "I am going to live in (see city or country for your birthday month below) for (day of your birthday) it would be how many months you are going

Ex. if your birthday was on February 14th, then
" I am going to live in London for 14 months!!!!

MonthPlace
JanuaryMexico
FebruaryLondon
MarchMiami
AprilDominican Republic
MayFrance
JuneSt. Petersburg
JulyAustria
AugustGermany
SeptemberNew York
OctoberAmsterdam
NovemberLas Vegas
DecemberColombia

And remember women.
Don't tell the men!