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Zero-size Intelligence

Computer brains (or chips) have diminished in size -- some powered by just five atoms, and one-atom developments about 10 to 20 years down the road.

Robot doctors, online lawyers and automated architects: the future of the professions?

Technology is set to challenge traditionally safe professions.

More than 300k systems 'still vulnerable' to Heartbleed attacks

Security experts say people are running vulnerable systems owing to 'simple ignorance'

Google's Android L: 'One of the most comprehensive releases we have done'

New features for smartphone and tablet software include enhanced notifications and 'material design'

Fin is a trendy gadget you can wear on the thumb and make your whole palm as a digital touch interface.

Fin presents a thumb ring that turns your hand into a universal motion-based input

Wednesday, 13 August 2014

Secretz of a hacket




SECRETS OF A HACKER




                  Secrets of Super Hacker is the most amazing book ever published oncomputer hackingStep by step illustrated details on the techniques used by hackers to get your data including Guessing Passwords, Stealing Passwords,Password Lists, Social Engineering,Reverse Social Engineering,Crashing Electronic Bulletin Boards,Dummy Screens, Fake E-mail,Trojan Horses, Viruses, Worms,Trap Doors, And Much more. Anyone concerned with computer security and data privacy needs to read this book.

     NOTE : Password for the 
rar file is tricks4u


How hackers hack Facebook Account & How to stop them?



How hackers hack Facebook Account & How to stop them?

Facebook is, undoubtedly, the most popular social networking website with more than 500 million active users. Due to its popularity, many hackers (or should I say crackers?) are actively involved in hacking Facebook accounts of unsuspecting users. This article outlines the many strategies that such hackers use to gain access to Facebook accounts of hundreds of users each day and how you can stop them from hacking your account.

Facebook is one of the prime target of hackers!
Email Address Hack
I have always been puzzled by Facebook's leniency in this matter. All a hacker needs to do is know your email address and he will be displayed  a confirmation showing your name even if he enters the wrong password. How easily a hacker can then hack your Facebook account if he 'guesses' your password (if you use a weak password) or answers your security question! This is something I hope Facebook improves on quickly. Until Facebook does so, here are some tricks you can use to protect yourself from this vulnerability.

How to safeguard your Email Address?
Just follow these steps:-
1.   Hide your Email Address from everyone by going to Edit Profile>Contact Information>Clicking on the icon beside your email address> checking 'Only Me'.
2.   Change your primary email address to a one that is only known to you by going to Account Settings>Email> and changing your primary email to the new one (known only to you) and removing your previous email address.
3.   For additional security, when in Account Settings, check 'Secure browsing' and 'Send me an email when a new computer or mobile device logs into this account' and click Save.


A hacker at work!
Phishing
Phishing is one of the easiest ways to trick users into giving out their login credentials. All a hacker does is setup a webpage similar in design to that of the Facebook homepage, attach a server sided script to track the username and password entered and store it in a log. Sending people emails stating that someone tagged a photo of them on Facebook in the same format as Facebookand giving a link below to the phishing website further reduces the chances of it being detected as a fake. Sometimes, spam Facebook apps, like those promising to tell who viewed your Facebook profile, automatically post links to phishing websites. A new trend amongst phishers is creating Facebook look-a-like widgets for stealing user's login credentials.

How to prevent yourself from being phished?
At all costs, avoid clicking on suspicious links. Moreover, always check the URL in the address bar before signing in. Avoid logging in through various "Facebook widgets" offered by websites and blogs. Instead, use Facebook's homepage to sign in. Always try to use Safe Search while searching. If you do manage to get phished, 
report the website so that others may get a warning before visiting it.




Keylogging through Keyloggers
Keylogger is a type of computer virus that tracks key strokes. Keyloggers can be installed remotely on a computer system by a cracker to record all the activity that is going on the victim's computer. Keylogging gets more easy if the hacker has physical access to the victim's computer.

How to stop keyloggers?
Install a good antivirus and update it frequently. Do not click on suspicious links and avoid downloading illegal software. Also, avoid installing free toolbars and other such spam software. Always scan third-person's flash and pen drives before using them on your computer.

Detailed Guide:- 
PC Security tips to make computer secure
Social Engineering
Social engineering involves using any trick to fool the user into making himself vulnerable to exploits. This could involve anything from sending spoof emails, pretending to be from Facebook, telling you to change your password to 12345678 to a hacker maliciously getting out the answer to your Security Question in a friendly chat or discussion.

How to prevent yourself from being socially engineered?
Stay aware during chats and discussions. Use a tough security question, preferably one whose answer you would never disclose to anyone. Moreover, Facebook, or any other company for that matter, will never ask you to change your password to 12345678 or do something as silly as asking you to send out your login details to prove that you are an active user. Always think before taking actions and your e-life on Facebook will be safe from hackers looking to hack Facebook accounts.



SMS Bomber (100% Working)

    

Hi all users, today we're here with another cool SMS bomber. When it comes to SMS bomber believe me I'm very excited, I don't know why ? Ok, let it be. Let see what it this and how to use it.

How to Use It :

1. First of all simply create a gmail account. (I wouldn't recommend using one that you use on a daily basis).

2. Then type in your info.

3. Type the phone number and the message you want to send and fill that how many times you want to send that message.

4. Click on send one at first and wait till a box pops up that says Finished to make sure you have all the info correct.

5. Send away if you dont know who is their  phone service provider, don't worry, there is an  option "Choose Service Provider" on program.

Tip: While sending a lot of texts the program will say Not responding until finished, dont worry it is working. Also after about 100 texts or so on an error will pop up just close it out and it continues.

Enjoy.......
http://dl.egyhacks.net/New%20SMS%20Bomber%202012.rar



Tuesday, 12 August 2014

How to Embed Flip board Magazines on your Website

How to Embed Flip board Magazines on your Website
If you have accessed the Digital Inspiration website recently from your
desktop, you have have noticed a Flipboard magazine
Any Flipboard magazine can be easily embedded using the standard IFRAME
tags on a web page but there are a few things that you should consider:
                        1. The magazine widget is only displayed on desktop computers  since the magazine layout isn’t optimized for mobile phones yet.
                      2. The widget is heavy and therefore should be added asynchronously to a web page so that it doesn’t block other elements of the page from loading  in the browser.
  Here’s how you can embed the Flipboard magazine that will take care of both the above requirements.
Step 1 – Insert this <div> anywhere in your web template where you would
like the Flipboard magazine to appear.

                                1. <div id="flipboard"></div>
Step 2 – Insert this JavaScript snippet near the closing </body> tag of your website. It will load asynchronously and thus can be placed at the bottom of your page.
                                1. <script>
                                2. (function () {
                                3. var width = 0,
                              4. flipboard = document.getElementById('flipboard');
                              5. width = flipboard.getBoundingClientRect().width ?                                         flipboard.getBoundingClientRect().width : flipboard.offsetWidth;
                              6. if (width > 800) {
                              7. flipboard.innerHTML = '<iframe width="100%" frameborder="0" height="600px" marginheight="0" marginwidth="0" scrolling="no"  src="https://flipboard.com/section/tech-tips-bnjaT5"></iframe>'
                              8. }
                              9. })();
                              10. </script>

Uros Goodspeed, First Take: A portable multi-SIM wi-fi hotspot

Uros Goodspeed, First Take: A portable multi-SIM wi-fi hotspot
Mobile communications for international business travellers are fraught with irritations. If you buy a range of local SIMs, you'll have to swap them in and out of your handset as you travel around. If you want to stick with your 'home' SIM, you can expect to pay hefty roaming charges to your mobile operator.
Finnish company Uros offers a neat solution with its Goodspeed portable wi-fi hotspot, which provides mobile coverage in no fewer than 60 countries. The coverage list is growing rapidly and stretches way beyond Europe into areas like Malaysia, the Philippines, Thailand and Vietnam.
The Goodspeed device can accommodate ten SIM cards at once. One of these will be your standard SIM, with the remaining nine covering the countries on your intinerary.


There are three price plans.
On the Lite tariff you pay a day rate of £13.70 and can get between 500MB and 1GB of data per day, depending on geographical location. On this tariff you have to buy SIMs from the Uros website. With the Pro option you pay a monthly fee of £8.20 and then purchase day passes from £4.90 — and you can use any local SIMs you purchase in the Goodspeed device.
There is also a Business tariff with the same £4.90 charge for day passes and a £12.40 monthly fee. Again you can use local SIMs. The Business tariff is for a minimum of five Goodspeed devices and includes a range of added services such centralised management and usage statistics.
All of these fees are in addition to the one-off £198 cost of the Goodspeed unit itself.
The device functions as a portable (2.4GHz 802.11b/g/n) wi-fi hotspot that can connect up to five client devices at a time, allowing you, for example, to use a handset, a tablet and a notebook, and/or to share it between several people.
The iPhone-sized unit measures 63mm by 123mm by 13mm and weighs 127g. The shiny front has a small 123-by-64-pixel LED that displays several screens through which you can cycle using a side button. This delivers information on battery life and connection speed, data usage stats and the wi-fi password.
The Goodspeed is battery-powered and so is another thing you need to remember to charge, although thankfully its Micro-USB connector type is one you are likely to have a cable for in your luggage already. The battery is a 2,550mAh unit that Uros claims will last for up to 8 hours. The device doesn't support 4G (LTE) connections, maxing out at 3.5G (21.1Mbps downlink, 5.76Mbps uplink).
You need to register at the Uros website before you can start to use the Goodspeed, and if you're on the Lite plan or don't want to use local SIMs on the other two plans, you need to think ahead and buy SIMs from Uros before you travel. There's no detail given on which operators are being used in each country, so you might find coverage patchy in places.

The Goodspeed wi-fi hotspot accommodates up to 10 SIM cards. Image: Uros
One practical point: I struggled to get the back off the device to get a look at the SIM card slots, which are neatly ranged along the long inside edges; my review units also came without any instructions.
The Goodspeed looks like a convenient proposition for frequent travellers, but you'll need to do some calculations to determine exactly how well it works for you in cost terms.

Google scans your Gmail inbox for child porn to help catch criminals, but don’t worry about loss of privacy (yet)

Google scans your Gmail inbox for child porn to help catch criminals, but don’t worry about loss of privacy (yet)

Last week, a man in Texas was arrested by the police for sending child porn to a friend email. This isn’t something we’d usually report on, except in this case the man was arrested due to a direct tip- off from Google, which caught the child porn moving across its Gmail servers and dutifully alerted the police. This raises a rather thorny question: How did Google scan the man’s inbox for child porn? And more importantly, does this mean Google is scanning everyone’s inbox for child porn and other illegal materials? Is there some gross invasion of privacy going on here?
First, the good news: According to Google, which gave a statement to the AFP after the arrest of the Houston man, “we only use this technology to identify child sexual abuse imagery.” Google even goes on to clarify what it doesn’t scan: “[We don't scan] other email content that could be associated with criminal activity (for example using email to plot a burglary).”
Furthermore, Google doesn’t have some crack team of child porn investigators that manually searches through some 400 million Gmail inboxes. Instead, Google employs and automated system that checks the cryptographic hash (think of it as a digital fingerprint) of every attachment that traverses its servers. Exact technical details of Google’s automated system aren’t known, but it almost certainly works in the same way as Dropbox’s automated copyright/piracy prevention system. Basically, Google maintains a database of known indecent images of children — and then compares the hash/fingerprint every attachment you send against that database. If there’s a match, presumably a human at Google double- checks the result and then notifies the relevant authorities.

Microsoft’s PhotoDNA software. PhotoDNA is a little more complex than straight up hashing, and is thus able to detect child porn images that have been modified from the original.
Such approaches aren’t unusual, too. Since 2009, Microsoft has been developing a system called Photo DNA that can automatically identify child porn. Microsoft has since donated PhotoDNA to the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC), and along with Microsoft’s own OneDrive and Bing, it’s also used by Facebook and Twitter. The same kind of digital fingerprinting also exists for video, and other forms of media. In all cases, though, these systems can only detect files that have already been tagged as child porn; it won’t pick up a new file that hasn’t been seen before. These databases — maintained by Google, Microsoft, NCMEC, the authorities, and others — contain upwards of a hundred million examples of known child porn images and videos — but they’re no good at preventing people from creating and disseminating new stuff.



Microsoft’s PhotoDNA software. PhotoDNA is a little more complex than straight up hashing, and is thus able to detect child porn images that have been modified from the original.
While no one is claiming that automated detection of child porn is a bad thing, it does raise some interesting questions. As Google explicitly points out, other criminal activity via Gmail is ignored. Why should Google prevent the distribution of child porn, but not other crimes? If Google detects email correspondence between two would-be terrorists, should it intervene? What about two thieves discussing plans to burglarize someone’s home? Or two guys planning to rape a girl at next week’s house party?
Google has previously admitted that it does scan your Gmail inbox to display relevant ads, so it’s clearly capable of detecting potentially criminal activity. Likewise, Google (and Microsoft and other big web companies) could easily keep track of people searching for child porn or bomb-making guides. Child porn is probably only the beginning.

Domain name search: Tools to Make Domain Name Search Easier

Domain name search: Tools to Make Domain Name Search Easier
                A domain name holds enormous importance when you aim to give your web portal a unique identity and attract the target customer easily. Domain name shoulders the responsibility to represent your venture in the online arena, and therefore, holds prime significance.




Requisites of an effective domain name
Domain name invariably needs to possess some qualities so as to serve the desired purpose.



Target the audience
          Your domain must appeal the target audience. It should be clear, brand specific, easy to spell and remember. Complex domain names can prove dangerous for your online venture. A catchy domain name eventually creates an interest in the users and hence boosts your popularity level.

Describe the quintessence of your venture
         Domain should give a perfect idea of your product and services to the users. It should not give a dicey perception and successfully communicate the essence of your business.

Ease of memorizing
                Domain name should be easy to memorize so that the user can easily visit the web portal again and can also spread the word about the products or services    provided.

Tools to make domain name search easier
            As far as domain names are concerned, it is difficult to craft a creative and catchy domain name as most of high level domain names are already being utilized by other online projects. Some online tools aid you in your search for an ideal domain name. This helps you in having a number of options and utilizing the most appropriate one.

Domainr
         This tool permits you to discover interesting domain names without being bound by the prevalent .com, .net and .org names.
Checks DNS and Whois to tell if a domain name is available
Searches 1700 TLDs and over 1300 generic TLDs
Lean Domain Search
              It has an expertise in providing unique and catchy domain utilizing suffix and prefix. It also checks for the availability of the desired domain name apart from suggesting new ones.

Ease of sorting and filtering results
Facility to mark a search result as favorite
BustAName
           Popular for finding the perfect domain name by means of fascinating procedures of word combinations, similar words and available domains based on same idea.

Save proposed domain names for review
Rearrange words to create new domain name
Applications like us of hyphen, dropping the end vowel
Creative domain names
Impossibility!
          This domain name creator takes the keyword and attaches selected nouns, adjectives or verbs to provide interesting domain before searching the unregistered domain names. It hence tries to keep the originality of your idea alive.

Improves on the provided keyword.
Builds up on your personal idea.
NameBoy
            This domain database permits you to search keywords with hyphen and rhyming words. It enjoys great reputation among domain generators due to its simplified and user friendly applications.

Provides all relevant domain names.
Marks the ones available differently.
Domain Typer
            It is an efficient and fast to use domain generator. Its intuitive technology provides the domain related searches and arranges them according to relevance and availability.

Name Mesh
           This tool employs synonyms and antonyms and also utilizes creative intelligence to help attain an exclusive domain name for your venture. It uses 20 generators simultaneously to empower your search.

Provides short TLDs, mix words and protected SEO.
Use of space between keywords enhances the chances of desired results.
                    Use of tools to make domain name easier is an intelligent way to attain the desired domain name and also reduce the time and effort associated with this brainstorming activity. Domain tools provide you:

Wide variety of domain name options
Ease of choosing the desired name
Creative assistance
Create attractive domain names.

How to Work Offline in Google Chrome

How to Work Offline in Google Chrome

Did you know that you can read web pages inside Google Chrome even if you are not connected to the Internet. All you have to do is enable the offline mode setting.
When you open any web page inside Google Chrome, it connects to the Internet, fetches the latest version of the page from the server and displays it on your screen. If your computer is offline, Chrome will display an error message with a dinosaur* image saying it is unable to connect to the Internet.

 [*] This is the Tyrannosaurus rex (or T-rex) dinosaur that had tiny little arms and the image probably illustrates that Chrome, like the dinosaur, couldn’t reach the Internet because of its short arms. (source: Quora)

Web browsers like Internet Explorer and Firefox offer an offline mode that auto-saves a copy of web pages as you browse the Internet and displays this local copy when you are not connected to the Internet. Thus, if you are taking a flight, you can open all the web pages that you’d like to read later, close the browser and the pages will still be available for reading while your computer is offline.
Google Chrome doesn’t offer an offline mode by default but Addy Osmani shares a hidden setting that will bring the offline feature to your browser.

Offline Browsing inside Google Chrome
While inside Chrome, type chrome://flags/#enable-offline-mode in the address bar, click “Enable” and restart your browser. Your Chrome will no longer serve the “not connected to the Internet” error if the page you are trying to access is available in the local cache.
Google Chrome caches the HTML content, images, JavaScript and the CSS stylesheets associated with a page so your offline copy should not look very different from the original. However, if there are resources that require an active Internet connection, like JavaScript widgets or videos, they’ll be replaced with placeholder images.
To test the feature, open any page inside Chrome, turn off your Wi-Fi or disconnect the Ethernet cable, and restart the browser. If the offline mode is enabled, the cached version would show up on your screen.


Thursday, 7 August 2014

Get Rid of Annoying Game Request from Facebook Friends




Candy Crush is a very popular game on Facebook. Some people just login to play candy crush and other games and send game invitations to other. While many other people like you and me, do not waste time playing games on facebook due to some or other reasons.

You might be the Victim of recieving atleast 5-10 game requests from your friends who do not stop playing games and keeps annoying you by sending game invitations.

 Because of many reasones, one may want to get rid of these annoying game requests on facebook but do not know how to. So here in this post i will take you through steps to Block game requests from facebook friends.

Also Read : Customize folders with different Colors in Windows

How to Block Game requests on Facebook


Below steps will teach you how to block any app or game to send you notifications or game requests on facebook.

Step 1: Login to your facebook account.

Step 2: Click on small Cog icon on top-right. which will show you a drop down menu, in which you will select "Settings"
Step 3: Now on the next page, Click on blocking which you will find on the left hand site.

Step 4: Now Scroll down to Block Apps and start typing the name of the app that you want to block on facebook which means you do not wish to get invitations from that particular game or app.

For eg: In the below picture i typed Candy crush to be able to select Candy crush saga from a drop-down list of apps.

Similarly if you want to block some other app or game just start typing the name and facebook will automatically show you suggestion.

Thats it, you have now succesfully blocked Candy crush saga and you might not recieve any notification or game request from your friends.


Turn of Notification from apps that your previously Used.


  • In Above steps we saw how to permanently block any app or game on facebook but what if you have used an app previously on facebook and you are bound to recieving notifications from that app weekly or daily.
  • There is a way to stop these notifications too. All you have to do is goto Settings, Click on Apps from the right pane, On the next page you will be able to see the list of all apps that you previously used.
  • You can now click on Edit for the app that you want to remove from the list or for the app you want to stop the notifications.
  • Now you Can click on Remove app to completley remove it or Select "Never" where it says "When to notify you?"

·        

·         So these were 2 Methods that will help you to Block Games requests and Notifications from your facebook friends. 
·          
·         I hope this guide will help you but if you have any trouble in performing the above mentioned steps then feel free to let me know about it. I would also like to hear from you about this post so kindly leave few words in the below comment box.