No check engine light but a code (p0138)?
I have an 07 Honda Accord V6 6-speed manual and I got a check engine light which threw a code (P0138, which is an o2 sensor short) about 5 months ago. The check engine light went away on its own three days later so I never bothered with anything else. However I have a scan guage II and tonight I hooked it up and it said the code was still there and it could not clear it. Tried a different scanner and it showed the same code but could not clear it. Why would I be throwing a code I cannot erase but there not be a check engine light? I know the light is not burnt out because I see it when I turn the car on (like you do on every car when you turn it on).
What are some good final year projects for computer science students?
Hello, I do not know the scope of your project as it seems to vary from country to country and school to school. However, you could analyze the theory behind the blockchain technology used in BitCoin. I know some friends who did their bachelor about this. You could perhaps create your own peer to peer "money transfer" system (BitCoin) in Java. Or you can look at if it is possible to bring online voting one step closer to being a reality through the use of the blockchain technology.
My email account is sending spam without my consent. What do I do?
You, unfortunately, have fallen victim to a virus. The virus has turned your machine into a zombie. Spammers do this. Somewhere along the line, you got a piece of spam. The spam had an attachment. You opened the attachment thinking it was one thing when really it was the virus and it infected your machine. The virus hijacked your address book. Not only is the zombie sending spam to your friends, it is sending spam to a whole lot of other lists the zombie got from other machines, maybe even from your friends. By hijacking your address book, all of the spam appears to be legitimate to all of your friends because your email client is using your address, so your address is who the email is from and looks innocent. Those bounced emails are from addresses which no longer exist. Spammers do not care if an address is good or not as it costs them nothing to send. YOU get the bounce, not them. Zombie spam tends to replicate the zombie into every machine it can when it is sending spam. The spam is infected so anyone getting the spam, if they open the attachment part of the email can get infected as well. The zombie program is usually in an attachment since it is a binary file, NOT a text file, and it will be a ZIP archive or another type of archive, since most email virus programs do NOT scan attachments if they contain an archive file. Time to do a search using your favorite search engine for anti-virus software. Look for AVG, which is a free package and highly rated. Be SURE to get it from their home page. Downloading a package from anywhere else could be preinfected with a virus.