Here is way to free download Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 with free license key or activation code for 6 Months. This giveaway of KIS 2010 is a promotional offer from from Kaspersky Lab Benelux with PC Magazine. Using this offer you can activate your Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 software for 6 months with free activation code.

Check out other articles on free Software Giveaways or Promotional Offers for Free Antivirus .

Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 is one of the best PC security software which has everything you need for a safe and secure Internet experience. It protects your computer from virus, spyware, adware, malware, rootkits, hackers, offensive web content and spam. It has a lot of features which keeps your PC running smoothly and customize protection according to your activities.

To get the Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 License Key, Follow these steps..

• Visit this page : http://free.kaspersky.nl/
• Give your details like name in the “Achternaam” box, Voucher code as HP2NT3X2 and then your email ID at “Emailadres” and “Herhaal emailadres” box.
• Click Bevestig and you will receive an email from Kaspersky Lab Benelux (register@kaspersky.nl) with the KIS 2010 activation code.
• Download Kaspersky Internet Security 2010 and enter the activation code to activate your license.

Note: Offer valid till 30th of November 2009.

Download Free Office 2010 First Look Book
Courtesy of Microsoft


In mid-November 2009, Microsoft opened up access to the next iteration of its Office System. Office 2010 Beta Build 14.0.4536.1000 as well as the associated activation product keys continue to be available for download from the Redmond company. But as it usually is the case with the software giant, the company is accompanying Office 2010 Beta with a range of resources, the vast majority of which, just as the Build 14.0.4536.1000 bits themselves can be grabbed free of charge. It is the case of the “First Look: Microsoft Office 2010” e-book, which the Redmond company is delivering to customers as a free download.

“For a limited time you can download this free e-book without stepping through any registration. First Look: Microsoft Office 2010, by Katherine Murray, offers 14 chapters of early content, organized like so: Part I, “Envision the Possibilities,” introduces you to the changes in Office 2010 and shows you how you can make the most of the new features to fit the way you work today. Part II, “Hit the Ground Running,” focuses on each of the Office 2010 applications in turn, spotlighting the key new features and showing how they relate to the whole. Part III, “Next Steps with Office 2010,” zooms up to the big picture and provides examples to help you think through interoperability,” a Microsoft representative noted.

So far, Microsoft had been offering the free Office 2010 First Look book via Windows Live SkyDrive, but multiple users complained that they were unable to access the resource. The book is essentially a PDF weighing in about 10.5 MB. It appears that while some users have no problems downloading the file, others had no success at all. Microsoft is working to repost the download, and as soon as that happens I’ll provide and update, so watch this space.

“We're going to be placing the free ebook one a server with the Office group soon, but we wanted to get this out as soon as possible. Sorry for the download issues. We've heard that some people have had luck getting it this afternoon. We'll let everyone know when it has a new home if you can't download it this week,” noted Kim Spilker, from the Microsoft Press Marketing team.
Office 2010 Beta 14.0.4536.1000 is available for download here.

They're bursting with multi-core processors, powerful video graphics cards and plenty of memory to give you the most realistic graphics and action.

Although it should come as no surprise that the computers that can run games consistently well are the ones at the high end of the price spectrum, I found machines for about US$1,000 that can give you decent play.

The cheapest ones, though, were disappointing when confronted with complex games that can push a system to its limit.

The 'Crysis' Benchmark

With prices coming down, PC gamers on the verge of buying a new machine must ask themselves: Does it look cool, and can it run "Crysis"?

"Crysis," a futuristic first-person shooting game, has steeper hardware requirements than typical games, which already tend to push the boundaries. So if your computer is powerful enough for "Crysis," it can likely run any game on the market.

The machines that run "Crysis" well have powerful graphics cards and multi-core processors -- essentially several processors on a single chip working in synch.

These computers also have a generous amount of random access memory, or RAM, which is key to letting games to run smoothly. The myriad computations a game requires each second are primarily made with data uploaded on the fly to the available RAM on your computer. The more you have, the more data your computer can access quickly.

High-Flying Falcon

The Falcon Northwest FragBox

In my tests, Falcon Northwest delivers the best machines when price is no object.

At $3,856, Falcon Northwest's diminutive FragBox is a serious ding to the wallet, but it packs twin graphics cards for multiple display support, 12 gigabytes of RAM and an Intel (Nasdaq: INTC) Core i7 processor rated at cool 3.06 gigahertz -- all in a box that's much shorter than the typical tower PC. At that price, you also get a 24-inch Samsung high-definition LCD display.

The FragBox ran "Crysis" and another processor hog, "Red Faction: Guerrilla," without a hitch. These are two of the most demanding games on the market because of their detailed graphics and complex action sequences.

The FragBox also scored well in benchmark tests I conducted using software from Futuremark, which measures graphics rendering and other processing tasks at various display sizes and quality settings.

The CyberPower Maelstrom

Put simply, the FragBox can run the most complex games at the most extreme settings.

Cheaper Thrills

Contrast that with something at the low end of the price spectrum: the $499 Maelstrom from CyberPower.

It's a full-sized tower unit that has a rugged, futuristic appearance.

This unit comes with an AMD (NYSE: AMD) Athlon 2.8 GHz processor and 2 gigabytes of RAM.

That's one-sixth the memory offered by the FragBox.

There is noticeable lag if you're attempting to play games on a large display at full screen and in high resolution with a paltry amount of RAM.

I had to settle for playing "Crysis" and "Red Faction" in a smaller window; the dreamy full-screen experience was a no-go here.

The CyberPower Gamer Xtreme 4200

CyberPower did come through strong, however, with another tower model priced $500 higher at $999. The Gamer Xtreme 4200 sports an ATI (Nasdaq: ATYT) Radeon high-definition graphics card and the latest Intel processor from the Lynnfield line, a Core i5 running at 2.66 GHz.

More importantly, the Gamer Xtreme 4200 has double the RAM -- at 4 gigabytes. That helps support Intel's new chipset, and the results showed.

The benchmark test scores revealed high frame rates per second when rendering graphics. I was able to play "Crysis" and "Red Faction" full-screen without any issues.

The iBuyPower Chimera

At a similar price, iBuyPower offers a variety of models, including the $999 Chimera. That machine performed admirably in tests. I didn't experience any performance drops when playing "Red Faction" at 1680 x 1050 resolution, an above average display quality.

Bumping it up to 1920 x 1080, however, led to some lag and stuttering as I scanned the horizon for enemies during the game .

The Chimera comes with a decent ATI Radeon graphics card, but if you're going to spend an extra $150 on an upgrade, that would be the likely candidate. The chipset is solid, and the 4 gigabytes of RAM is fine. It just needs a stronger graphics card to take it to the next level.

Not of This Earth

If you simply must have a laptop specifically for your gaming needs, Dell's (Nasdaq: DELL) Alienware M17x is a smart buy, but it will set you back $1,799 at its cheapest configuration. I tried a tricked-out model that sells for $3,899. The result? I was able to play "Crysis" over coffee at a cafe in high definition at the most extreme settings, something few other laptop toters can boast.

One drawback of the Alienware laptop is size. It's a heavy beast that you would never want to carry around in a backpack or briefcase. It's more of a desktop replacement than a traveling companion.

The Alienware M17x

The M17x has an Intel Core2 Extreme Quad processor operating at 2.53 GHz, sitting alongside a powerful graphics card to deliver those high-frame rates for "Crysis" and similar games . It comes with 4 gigabytes of RAM, and all the components are fine-tuned to deliver a high-end, high-quality gaming experience.

In summary, if you've got $1,000 or less to spend, I'd recommend something from CyberPower. The company builds very aggressively styled, affordable machines that can still give you decent play. If money is no object and you want a machine that looks nicer than a Ferrari, Falcon Northwest is the trend setter.

Anything less than $700 runs the risk of feeling slow and outdated once the next incarnation of "Crysis" comes out. If you're at all a serious gamer, you're better off spending a little more and planning ahead.