GPRS SETTING

Free GPRS Configurations

I have been getting lots of mails and questions about how to configure, get free gprs settings for different subscribers every day.
I have already posted so many ways on how to get gprs settings when you have any Nokia or a Sony Ericson’s phone irrespective of any service provider you have,check it here.

But still you have other company mobile like of Samsung ,Htc Touch,Lg and others then check out this post on how get the free gprs settings here.
Note: Still your purpose is not solved and you are not able to configure gprs on your mobile phone for free so you can still manually configure free gprs on your mobile device by manual gprs settings given below for almost every subscriber and their service and if i have missed any one of them do let me know.

Manual Hutch Gprs Settings

Account Name - Hutch_GPRS
User Name - Blank
Password - Blank
Proxy - Enabled/yes
Access Point Name - portalnmms
Full Internet Access Point Name - www
Proxy and Server address - 10.10.1.100
Proxy and Server Port - 8080
Homepage - http://hutchworld.co.in
Authentication Type - Normal

Manual Airtel Gprs Settings
Homepage - any page you want to set.
User Name - Blank
Password - Blank
Proxy - Enabled/yes.
Proxy and Server Adress - 202.56.231.117
Proxy and Server Port - 8080
Data bearer - GPRS or Packet Data.
Access Point Name - airtelgprs.com
Authentication Type - Normal
Use preferred access point - No

Manual Airtel live settings
Account Name - Airtel_live
Homepage - http://live.airtelworld.com
Username - Blank
Password - Blank
Proxy - Enabled/yes
Proxy and Server Adress - 100.1.200.99
Accespoint Name - airtelfun.com
Proxy and Server Port - 8080
Data bearer - GPRS/ Packet Data
Authentication Type - Normal

Manual Idea Gprs Settings
Account Name - idea_GPRS
Username - Blank
Password - Blank
Homepage - http://wap.ideafresh.com
Proxy and Server Port - 8080
Proxy and Server adress - 10.4.42.45
Databearer - GPRS / Packetdata
Acces Point Name - imis
Proxy - Enabled/yes
Authentication Type - Normal

Manual Bsnl Gprs Settings
Account Name - BPL WAP
Username -
Password -
Proxy - Enabled/yes
Homepage - http://wap.mizone.bplmobile.com
Proxy and Server address - 10.0.0.10
Proxy and Server Port - 8080

Publish Post

Acces Point Name - mizone
Data bearer - GPRS/ Packetdata
Authentication Type - Normal

FREE INTERNET USING TEASHARK BROWSER

free airtel gprs...TRULY WORKING>>>

FREE AIRTEL GPRS ON TEASHARK...

First of all let me tell you that this trick works 100%

Now d trick is simple n 100% legal just dwnld d teashark web browser n startng using internet via dis browser on airtel "d trq is by using dis browser ur balance doesnt get deducted"

B4 u begin let me tel u dis browser is in alpha stage n doesnt support download so only u cn browse internet for free on dis browser

U can dwnld free frm their official site or frm link below

http://ww2.teashark.com:8080/download

DNS Cache for Faster Browsing

A DNS server resolves domain names into IP addresses. So when you request “google.com” for example, the DNS server finds out the address for the domain, and sends your request the right way.

You can run a DNS cache on your computer. This will speed up the process of looking up domain names when browsing. The difference is about 30-60 ms for me. Multiply that difference by the number of websites you visit a day for an approximate estimate of the speed improvement. Of course, all this would be worth it if it weren’t for the fact that setting this up is way too easy.

The following instructions are for someone with a cable (broadband) internet connection, where the computer gets it’s local IP address using DHCP from the router in your house/office:

The package we will be using for caching nameserver lookups is called dnsmasq. So first, install it using:
$sudo apt-get install dnsmasq
(If you can’t find then, then you probably haven’t added the Universe repository to your list of repositories.)

No uncomment the following line (that is edit the line to NOT have a “#” in the beginning) in the file /etc/dnsmasq.conf:
listen-address=127.0.0.1

Now edit /etc/dhcp3/dhclient.conf and make sure the section below exactly like this, especially the line that says “prepend domain-name-servers 127.0.0.1;”

#supersede domain-name “fugue.com home.vix.com”;
prepend domain-name-servers 127.0.0.1;
request subnet-mask, broadcast-address, time-offset, routers,
domain-name, domain-name-servers, host-name,
netbios-name-servers, netbios-scope;


Explanation for the above change: In the normal case, when you get a new dhcp lease, the dhcp3 client (tool) on your computer gets a new lease, and updates the /etc/resolv.conf file on your computer with the right values for the DNS servers to use (usually some machine in the network of your hosting provider). Adding the “prepend” option as we did above ensures that “127.0.0.1″ will appear on the top of the list of DNS servers. That magic number refers to your own computer. So in the future, whenever your computer needs to resolve a domain name, it will forward that request to dnsmasq (which is running at 127.0.0.1 - your computer). If the details for the domain name are already in you cache, well and good, dnsmasq will serve it up and make the process real fast. If it is not in the cache, then dnsmasq will look at the /etc/resolv.conf file and use the nameservers listed below the “127.0.0.1″. I hope that explains things.

Now open the file /etc/resolv.conf in your text editor. It probably looks like:

search yourisp.com
nameserver 217.54.170.023
nameserver 217.54.170.024
nameserver 217.54.170.026


The 127.0.0.1 is missing right now since you haven’t renewed your lease after you edited the /etc/dhcp3/dhclient.conf file. So, let us add that in manually this one time. After you do, your /etc/resolv.conf file will look like the following:

search yourisp.com
nameserver 127.0.0.1
nameserver 217.54.170.023
nameserver 217.54.170.024
nameserver 217.54.170.026

Don’t worry if the numbers are different - if they are not, then hey - we must be neighbours

Okay. We are almost done here. All we have to do now is to restart dnsmasq so that the changes we made to the configuration file take effect. You can do that using the command:
$sudo /etc/init.d/dnsmasq restart.

Now you are running a local DNS cache. If you want to measure your speed improvement, type the command:
$dig google.com
You will see something like “;; Query time: 38 msec” there.
Now type the command again, and you should see something like:”;; Query time: 2 msec”

See, the first time, since google.com’s details were not in your cache (you are using it for the first time), the query took 38 ms. The second time, the cache speeds up the lookup. I have been using this for over a month now, and haven’t had a problem.

The following is ONLY for dsl customers
Note: If you have a dsl connection, the following may work:
Basically, the differences are in how the “conf” files are edited and used.
Copy the /etc/resolv.conf file to /etc/resolv.dnsmasq.conf
Then, edit the /etc/dnsmasq.conf file as follows:

# Change this line if you want dns to get its upstream servers from
# somewhere other that /etc/resolv.conf
resolv-file=/etc/resolv.dnsmasq.conf
You also have to uncomment the line that says listen-address=127.0.0.1
Now, edit /etc/resolv.conf to have ONLY the following line in it:
nameserver 127.0.0.1
Next, edit /etc/ppp/peers/dsl-provider and change the line:
usepeerdns to
#usepeerdns
(that is, comment out that line)
The ppp client does not allow you to prepend the 127.0.0.1 entry to your /etc/resolv.conf file. So what we did in the above was to create a copy of your previous resolv.conf for dnsmasq to use for lookups, update the file to use a local cache, and then prevent the ppp client from overwriting the resolv.conf file the next time. Now you can restart the dnsmasq service as I explained above, and start enjoying faster name resolution.
I don’t have a dsl connection, and so all the above is to the best of my knowledge.

SPEED BROWSING FOR FIREFOX

Make web pages load lightning fast - a tweak for Firefox users. Most browsers are configured for dial-up. Tweak the settings to boost surfing speeds and minimize page load times.Firefox users:
1. Type about:config from the address bar and press enter.
2. Type under Filter bar: network and press enter.
3. Search for network.http.pipelining, double click on it to set it to true.
4. Double click network.http.pipelining.maxrequests, double click on it and set value from 4 to a higher value of 10-20.
5. Enjoy browsing!