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Tuesday 23 September 2014

Check Your Own Mobile Number in Airtel, Aircel, Docomo, Idea ,BSNL , Reliance,Tata Docomo , Videocon , Virgin etc

Check Your Airtel Mobile Number-

  • *121*9#
  • *140*1600#
  • *400*2*1*10#
  • *140*175
  •  *282#  *141*123#

Check Your Aircel Mobile Number-

  • *122*131#
  • *888#
  • *1#
  • *234*4#
  • *131#

Check Your BSNL Mobile Number-

  • *1#
  • *99#

Check Your Idea Mobile Number-

  • *147#
  • *1#
  • *789#
  • *131*1#
  • *100#

Check Your Reliance Mobile Number-

  •  *1#
  • *111#

Check Your Tata Docomo Mobile Number-

  • *1#
  • *580#
  • *124#

Check Your Vodafone Mobile Number-

  • *111*2#
  • *555#
  • *555*0#
  • *777*0#
  • *131*0#

Check Your Videocon Mobile Number-

  • *1#

Check Your Virgin Mobile Number-

  • *1#

Monday 22 September 2014

Windows 7 Serial Keys Free Crack

Hack Windows 7 Serial Keys All Version Free Crack Instaall
Hack Windows 7
 

Hi everyone, here are some activation codes for windows 7 that you might want to try. I have also added a video showing how you can activate windows 7 without an activation key (with a "windows loader").

7YWX9-W3C2V-D46GW-P722P-9CP4D
MM7DF-G8XWM-J2VRG-4M3C4-GR27X 
KGMPT-GQ6XF-DM3VM-HW6PR-DX9G8 
MVBCQ-B3VPW-CT369-VM9TB-YFGBP 
KBHBX-GP9P3-KH4H4-HKJP4-9VYKQ 
BCGX7-P3XWP-PPPCV-Q2H7C-FCGFR 
RGQ3V-MCMTC-6HP8R-98CDK-VP3FM 
Q3VMJ-TMJ3M-99RF9-CVPJ3-Q7VF3 
6JQ32-Y9CGY-3Y986-HDQKT-BPFPG 
P72QK-2Y3B8-YDHDV-29DQB-QKWWM 
6F4BB-YCB3T-WK763-3P6YJ-BVH24 
9JBBV-7Q7P7-CTDB7-KYBKG-X8HHC 
C43GM-DWWV8-V6MGY-G834Y-Y8QH3 
GPRG6-H3WBB-WJK6G-XX2C7-QGWQ9 
MT39G-9HYXX-J3V3Q-RPXJB-RQ6D7 
MVYTY-QP8R7-6G6WG-87MGT-CRH2P
GRY6B-TJ49J-X73JG-38H9K-VWJHY 
C8XXQ-PQDD6-6KGP6-J8XT6-XGB2X 
8XRH7-RTC6B-BJ42C-C2Q8Y-BRXMG 
PTTCH-H7J6M-4XXWH-86RT3-66P6M
DLMKZ-2ILHP-7IUG9-A2QVK-A2BYX
BPVVG-7KVMM-HGRZ1-SQZ4L-USRHM
FJGCP-4DFJD-GJY49-VJBQ7-HYRR2


3YHKG-DVQ27-RYRBX-JMPVM-WG38T

MVBCQ-B3VPW-CT369-VM9TB-YFGBP




Windows 7 Ultimate Serial Keys

windows 7 ulimate - lenovo - 22TKD-F8XX6-YG69F-9M66D-PMJBM
windows 7 ulimate - dell - 342DG-6YJR8-X92GV-V7DCV-P4K27
windows 7 ulimate - acer - FJGCP-4DFJD-GJY49-VJBQ7-HYRR2




Windows 7 Professional Serial Keys

windows 7 professional - dell - 32KD2-K9CTF-M3DJT-4J3WC-733WD
windows 7 professional - acer - YKHFT-KW986-GK4PY-FDWYH-7TP9F
windows 7 professional - hp - 74T2M-DKDBC-788W3-H689G-6P6GT
windows 7 professional - samsung - GMJQF-JC7VC-76HMH-M4RKY-V4HX6




Windows 7 Home Premium Serial Keys

windows 7 Home Premium - samsung - CQBVJ-9J697-PWB9R-4K7W4-2BT4J
windows 7 Home Premium - packard bell - VQB3X-Q3KP8-WJ2H8-R6B6D-7QJB7
windows 7 Home Premium - dell - 6RBBT-F8VPQ-QCPVQ-KHRB8-RMV82
windows 7 Home Premium - asus - 7JQWQ-K6KWQ-BJD6C-K3YVH-DVQJG


Windows 7 Beta 64-bit Product Key 
7XRCQ-RPY28-YY9P8-R6HD8-84GH3
JYDV8-H8VXG-74RPT-6BJPB-X42V4
482XP-6J9WR-4JXT3-VBPP6-FQF4M
JYDV8-H8VXG-74RPT-6BJPB-X42V4

Windows 7 Beta 32-bit Product Key
6JKV2-QPB8H-RQ893-FW7TM-PBJ73
TQ32R-WFBDM-GFHD2-QGVMH-3P9GC
GG4MQ-MGK72-HVXFW-KHCRF-KW6KY
4HJRK-X6Q28-HWRFY-WDYHJ-K8HDH
QXV7B-K78W2-QGPR6-9FWH9-KGMM7 


Tuesday 2 September 2014

Install and Use WhatsApp Messenger on Windows

WhatsApp is popular free messaging client which is available for iOS, Android, Nokia and Blackberry, but still we have no client for Windows PC officially released by the WhatsApp team. Well you can imagine having WhatsApp on your PC and how fast you will be able to send and receive text messages as you always be on one device so you can handle everything right there. So we found an unofficial client which is supposed to be a dummy version of Android running on your PC.


BlueStacks App Player Android Emulator :


BlueStacks App Player helps you install WhatsApp and thousands other application because its an Android operating system running on your Windows PC. Now obviously its not like you will get that same kind of experience you can do with a touch phone and Android installed on it but still if you are a WhatsApp fan than I must that this software is must for you because WhatsApp experience on this one is simply unbelievable faster texting and media exchanging.
bluestacks-app-player-windows


Steps to Install WhatsApp on BlueStacks App Player :


So if you are interested in using WhatsApp right on your PC that you can grab some installation knowledge from below and start experiencing right now.
1. Download BlueStacks App Player  for Windows PC.
2. After you have downloaded the above software, start installing it and it will start downloading its package from the internet, it will take some time so sit back and have a cup of coffee.
3. So after downloading it will install and now you will see their user interface, now you have to sign up for your new account or if you already have their account than you can login.

bluestacks-whatsapp-messenger

4. Now just search for the WhatsApp like in the above image or find it from the popular downloads hovering right above in the Rocket Dock, after you find it click on it and it will start downloading the app.
5. After WhatsApp is installed click on it and you will see a Terms and Conditions page where you 
have to click on Agree and than you will be on their main phone verification page.

bluestacks-whatsapp-verification

6. Now just select your country and than insert your mobile number and than click on OK.

bluestacks-whatsapp-verification

7. Now it will start the process of sending you the verification message on your mobile, if that thing fails you also have an option to call your number for the verification message. So now just insert that code and click on OK boom you have successfully activated your WhatsApp messenger on your Windows PC.

bluestacks-whatsapp-messages

8. So now WhatsApp is ready for some action, select your already created groups, if you were having one on your mobile or you can start sending text or media messages to your friends and create another new group, so I was just messing around my group Wild Hogs, and tried sending some messages and delivery was amazingly fast and responsive.
So now enjoy WhatsApp on your Windows PC with this amazing BlueStacks App Player, well you can also download and install other amazing Android Application which you can search and than download, hope you liked this lengthy tutorial, please share it with all your friends.

Sunday 24 August 2014

Logitech G502 Proteus Core Is Breaking The DPI Barrier - Review

Proteus in Greek Mythology is the god of the elusive sea changes, a versatile and adaptable god who was capable of assuming many forms. It's the perfect name for Logitech G502 Proteus Core, a mouse that looks equal parts an undersea weapon or submarine and a smooth black wave. Remember the book '20,000 Leagues Under The Sea'? the Proteus Core would fit right in, except at 12,000dpi under the sea. Alas, it is not available in India yet.

Build and design



The G502 brings physical form to the phrase "cutting edge." With a design so familiar and yet so alien at the same time, it's hard not to sit back and appreciate the design of the Proteus Core, with it's weaponized uneven front curving up into a back with a big mouse wheel holding the two shards together. Logitech has taken its tried and tested shape from the legendary MX518 and has transplanted it into a new body straight out of Tony Stark's bag of toys.

The body of the mouse is made completely of oddly shaped plastics cut in various polygonal shapes. While the mouse is plastic, it's none of that cheap, bendy stuff. This is serious, high-grade plastic in various finishes to aid in grip. Matte is on the top and back, in between are strips of glossy plastic, at the sides are rubberized plastic with a moulded triangle pattern. The black and grey are accented with streaks of electric blue on the thumb rest and on the lit up G and DPI indicators.



Apart from the usual left and right buttons, there are two on the side of the left mouse button, possibly for quick weapon switching. Then there are the Back and Forward buttons on the left hand side of the mouse within easy reach for your thumb. On the same side is also a Thumb Trigger button for quick DPI shift or additional button mapping in a function shift.

Up top, above the mouse wheel, there are three buttons. One is a toggle that frees your mouse wheel (more on that later). The other two are DPI up and down buttons, both at different angles so you can feel them out easily.

The underside of the mouse retains that triangle motif as well as the blue colour. The PTFT mouse-feet, instead of being at the four ends of the mouse, surround the sensor housing in an odd way, and in large chunks. This is mostly to aid the sensor in its all-surface features.

Around the sensor is the housing for the weights, which is secured in place by a magnetic cover. Open it and you'll see the odd pentagonal weight placement pattern. There's an ergonomic reason for this. The weights are cut in an arrow pattern, and you can place them in anywhere around that pentagon. Everyone's wrist is different, especially in the weight it exerts when using a mouse, so to negate lift on the left side, you can just anchor that side down with a weight to bring balance to the mouse, thus reducing strain.

The mouse clicks were silent, with a barely audible 'tik'. Great for night gaming sessions without waking up the household with your furious burst fire. Proteus Core gently glides across any surface. We tried it on glass, wood, a rough mousepad and on the couch. It did not falter at all, though playing on the couch was uncomfortable, but that's no fault of the mouse. The mouse was easy to configure: Just fire up the software, do a series of movements and your mouse is calibrated. The mouse is after all, named after the Greek god of versatility.



Remember the button above the mouse wheel? It's a toggle for the freescroll function. This disengages the brakes on the mousewheel, allowing it to continuously rotate. It's a great feature for when you want to scroll down long websites, like the ones found here. Just swipe the mousewheel once and you'll autoscroll through the comments easily. While playing games, you can cycle through all your weapons or powers Another great feature to have in a growing list for this mouse.

Setup and software
We took a bit of time to get the mouse up and running. It was quick to detect on a Windows 7 PC we tried it on, but on a Windows 8-based Sony Vaio, it refused to detect until we installed the drivers and software. It was smooth sailing right up until the latest firmware update was released. After that the mouse absolutely refused to update its internal firmware. This is fairly common with new technology. Logitech needs to iron out of few things on the software side.

The software itself is fantastic. Upon installation, it detected all the games we had installed, even the latest ones like Titanfall and provided profiles. All you have to do is drag and drop to assign mouse buttons to the functions. For the thumb button you can either set the mouse to drop the DPI down, allowing you to line up a shot or you can set a function shift. So all the buttons can get a secondary use when you hold down the thumb button. Great for keeping important functions out of the way but within trigger finger reach.

Ergonomics



The mouse was comfortable to use for those with medium-sized hands. However, in the bid to make the shape comfortable for both claw and palm users, the thumb button presented a bit of a problem. Palm users with big hands complained they depressed the button without knowing it as they gripped the mouse. Claw users had to shift their hands in front to reach the button, which was not comfortable as the hump of the mouse was propping up the base of the palm up.

So it takes a bit of shifting around to get used to the Proteus Core, and a bit of a learning curve for some, and for those with smaller hands and a claw grip, a sacrifice of the front thumb button. Apart from that the mouse was comfortable for long gaming periods, and thanks to the PTFE glide, the weight distribution system and the sensor, the experience was fantastic.

Performance



The Proteus Core blows every other gaming mouse out of the water when it comes to specs. It does not just push the envelope, it slices right through and out the other side. Ladies and gentlemen, this is the world's first 12,000dpi mouse. That's Twelve Thousand dots per Inch, all surface sensor.

Most mice out there have reached 8,200dpi, and many of them cheat to get this number, by overclocking the sensor, which leads to messy movement. However, the Proteus Core is usable at that high a DPI. Granted, the cursor zips around the screen too fast, despite that, the movement was never once jerky. It was smooth, in control.

In real world gaming, it's all about your reflexes. With tweaks to the mouse sensitivity you can play perfectly at 11,000dpi. So the mouse moves slower at a pace you can control, but actually it's tracking at 11,000dpi. Most first person shooters compensate for high DPI letting you tweak the speed in relative to the gun and your mouselook.

Now this is if you're at a god-like gaming level. Mere mortal gamers can play easily at about 4,000-6,000dpi with the sensitivity down. Perfect for FPS. If you play strategy or multiplayer online games like DOTA (Defense of the Ancients) you can crank the DPI up to 8,000, making managing all those tiny units easy.

The Proteus Core was dead on target every time. Never faltering. Battlefield 4 headshots were so easy to line up. We played sans mousepad on the natural wood of the table, which not only felt great but also made the table look a lot neater. We enjoyed the experience in Titanfall a bit more as the game let us play around with higher DPIs as it seemed to correct itself.

In addition to playing games, we found moving around in Photoshop and 3D editing tools like blender a lot easier, especially in viewpoints, holding down the thumb button lowered the DPI so we can precision work on images or 3D objects. Fantastic.

Price and conclusion
Everything sounds fantastic so far. Well, here's the kick off this rollercoaster, it's not available here yet. Though Logitech was kind enough to send us one to play with, it currently has no plans for bringing this mouse to India. You can currently order this mouse online for $79.99 and get it shipped from the US.

The Logitech G502 Proteus Core is one of the best-looking mice out there, with bad boy looks in a futuristic suit packing one of the best sensors in the market today, and the only mouse currently in the market with an operating DPI at 12,000. Highly recommended.

Saturday 23 August 2014

MOTOROLA MOTO X+1 REVIEW


MOTOROLA MOTO X+1 REVIEW

  • PRELIMINARY SPECIFICATIONS:

  • Reasons to buy Motorola Moto X +1:
    • Android v4.4.3 KitKat OS | 2.3 GHz Quad Core Krait 400 Processor | Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 Chipset | 2GB RAM | 32GB Internal Storage | 5 inches AMOLED Screen | Full HD Resolution | Corning Gorilla Glass 3 Protection | 12 MP rear camera | 3G and 4G | NFC | Pedometer
  • Design and Looks: Motorola Moto X +1 is the successor model to the popular Motorola Moto X. This device comes with upgraded hardware. Moto X +1 features a slightly bigger 5 inch AMOLED capacitive touchscreen with Full HD resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels. The pixel density is ~441 ppi. Corning Gorilla Glass 3 protects the screen from scratches. The phone supports multitouch and has custom Kitkat UI.
  • Hardware and Software: Motorola Moto X +1 packs latest hardware that could improve  performance. The Processor is Quad-core Krait 400 with 2.2GHz Clock Speed, which along with 2GB of RAM can bring good performance to the phone. The chipset is Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 and the GPU is Adreno 330 for high-end gaming. The Operating System is Android v4.4.3 KitKat. Moto X+1 also comes with built-in pedometer like Samsung Galaxy S5.
  • Camera, Music and Multimedia: Motorola Moto X +1 packs 12 MP Autofocus rear camera with LED Flash. The Rear camera can record Full HD videos. There is also 2 MP front camera for video chatting, it can also record videos and snap photos too. The device can play media formats like MP3, WAV, WMA, eAAC+ (audio) and MP4, H.264, H.263, WMV (video).
  • Internal and External Storage: Motorola Moto X +1 comes with sufficient 32GB internal storage. This device also lacks microSD Slot.
  • Connectivity Options: Motorola Moto X +1 is a Single SIM device with Nano SIM card slot and supports 2G, 3G and 4G. The data connectivity for 3G occurs via HSDPA and HSUP and 4G via LTE. Other connectivity options like Bluetooth v4.0 with A2DP, microUSB v2.0, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, Wi-Fi Direct, dual-band and Wi-Fi Hotspot are also available in the phone. The device also comes with NFC

Tuesday 5 August 2014

Microsoft may give Windows 9 free to Vista and XP users


Could Microsoft go as far as giving Windows 9 away for free to Windows XP, Vista and Windows 7 users? This may well be the case as the focus moves away from Windows 8 towards its successor, which is expected to land in spring 2015.

In a blog post, ZDNet's Mary Jo Foley cites rumours that Microsoft could be offering "some kind deal" to users of the three operating systems to entice them to move away from legacy platforms. Such a deal, she writes, could be in the form of a free upgrade.

Microsoft has offered such deals to kickstart transitions from older platforms to newer ones in the past, but given the large contingent of Windows XP users out there, a freebie might lure them to Windows 9 - rather than Google Chrome or Apple's OS X.

On track

According to Foley's sources, Windows 8.1 Update 2 is expected to land on August 12, on the company's monthly Patch Tuesday. It's said to be a minor one and won't be mandatory, and its content is expected to include minor design changes, but nothing spectacular.

Instead, the focus will be on Threshold, also referred to as Windows 9, which is expected to place a particular emphasis on getting some crucial features - like a new start menu - baked in.

Researchers download data at 43Tb per second , break record of 32Tbps

Danish researchers claim to have set a new data transfer world record by transmitting over a single optical fibre at an incredible speed of 43 terabits per second.

Researchers at Technical University of Denmark (DTU) used a new type of optical fibre to claim the world data transfer record.

The team has eclipsed the record that was set by researchers at the Karlsruhe Institut fur Technologie, by proving that it is possible to transfer fully 43 terabits per second with just a single laser in the transmitter.

This is an appreciable improvement on the German team's previous record of 32 terabits per second.

The worldwide competition in data speed is contributing to developing the technology intended to accommodate the immense growth of data traffic on the internet, which is estimated to be growing by 40-50% annually.

What is more, emissions linked to the total energy consumption of the internet as a whole currently correspond to more than 2% of the global man-made carbon emissions — which puts the internet on a par with the transport industry (aircraft, shipping etc), researchers said.

However, these other industries are not growing by 40% a year. It is therefore essential to identify solutions for the internet that make significant reductions in energy consumption while simultaneously expanding the bandwidth.

This is precisely what the DTU team has demonstrated with its latest world record. Researchers have previously helped achieve the highest combined data transmission speed in the world — an incredible one petabit per second — although this involved using hundreds of lasers.

The researchers achieved their latest record by using a new type of optical fibre borrowed from the Japanese telecoms giant NNT.

This type of fibre contains seven cores (glass threads) instead of the single core used in standard fibres, which makes it possible to transfer even more data.

Despite the fact that it comprises seven cores, the new fibre does not take up any more space than the standard version.

The researchers' record result has been verified and presented in what is known as a 'post deadline paper' at the CLEO 2014 international conference.

Thursday 22 May 2014

Snapdragon 805 benchmarked - The arrival of a new GPU king

Snapdragon 805

Qualcomm has finally taken the wraps off the Snapdragon 805 SoC. The Snapdragon 805 is the mobile industry’s last great hurrah for the aging 32-bit ARMv7 architecture, and also Qualcomm’s Krait CPU swan song. From this point on, it’s going to be 64-bit ARMv8 all the way. Truth be told, though, the Snapdragon 805 isn’t really about the CPU at all — much more importantly, it’s the vehicle for the introduction of the new and incredibly powerful Adreno 420 GPU (OpenGL ES 3.1, Direct3D 11.2, OpenCL 1.2), and some new buses and other logic blocks that allow for 4K display and 4K video capture. Just how powerful is the Snapdragon 805? Read on for more details and benchmarks. Snapdragon 805 key featuresFirst, it’s important to note that on the CPU side of things, the Snapdragon 805′s quad-core Krait 450 is only a tiny upgrade over the Snapdragon 801′s quad-core Krait 400. In the past, Qualcomm has tweaked the Krait architecture a few times to provide higher clock speeds and IPCs (instructions per clock), but in this case all we get is a slightly higher max frequency (2.7GHz vs. 2.5GHz). In benchmarks, you might get 5% higher CPU performance from the Snapdragon 805, but it’s negligible.
Snapdragon 805 CPU performance
Snapdragon 805 CPU performance. About 8% faster than the Snapdragon 801 (due to higher max CPU frequency), but still beaten out by Apple’s new Cyclone core. [Image credit: Anandtech]
Things get a little more exciting on the GPU side. The Adreno 420 is a brand new GPU, offering around a 40% increase in graphics performance over the Snapdragon 801′s Adreno 330 (found in all the current superphones, including the One M8, Galaxy S5, and Xperia Z2). We haven’t been allowed to benchmark power consumption yet, but Qualcomm’s own internal figures say it should be 20% lower. In testing, that 40% bump — in reality, anywhere between 0% and 50% depending on the benchmark — puts the Snapdragon 805 way ahead of anything else on the market. Beyond raw performance, the Adreno 400 series supports OpenGL ES 3.1, Direct3D 11.2 (with a hardware tessellation engine), and OpenCL 1.2.
Adreno 420 GPU performance benchmark
Adreno 420 GPU performance [Anandtech again]
As a quick aside, it’s worth pointing out that these benchmarks come from Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 805 Mobile Development Platform (MDP). The MDP is a fairly beefy tablet, and for now Qualcomm is only letting journalists use it while plugged into mains power. Final performance figures, especially in smartphone form factors, will be lower (but not massively so).
Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 Mobile Development Platform (MDP)
Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 Mobile Development Platform (MDP)
To support the beefy GPU, there’s also a new memory interface, supporting two 1600MHz 64-bit DDR3 channels (4×32-bit), for a total peak bandwidth of 25.6 gigabytes per second. Qualcomm says this is the highest memory bandwidth for a mobile device. The wider memory bus is probably necessary to drive 4K graphics — not that there are any smartphones or tablets with 4K displays, mind you. While we’re on the topic of 4K, the Snapdragon 805 also introduces a hardware H.265/HEVC decoder (but no encoder), and a new, faster ISP (image signal processor) that supports 4K @ 30 fps video recording. Snapdragon 805, 808, 810 roadmapFor the most part, the Snapdragon 805 will be seen as an incremental and niche upgrade. While the Adreno 420 is impressive, it only really comes into its own at higher-than-1080p resolutions — and while mobile devices are surely going in that direction, it looks like 2014′s flagship devices will be sticking at 1080p, where the Snapdragon 801 SoC with Adreno 330 GPU do just fine. In this light, the Snapdragon 805 is more of a tech demo for the full roll-out of the Adreno 400-series GPU next year, starting with the 64-bit Snapdragon 808 and 810 SoCs. The 808 and 810 will also step down from 28nm to 20nm, which should result in an even larger performance boost and power drop compared to the current Snapdragons. And of course, the 808 and 810 are themselves just setting the stage for 2015′s main act: Qualcomm’s custom-designed 64-bit successor to Krait. With the Adreno 420 posting some seriously impressive numbers, and assuming Krait’s CPU successor is equally beastly, I have a good feeling that Qualcomm’s domination of the mobile market will continue.

Tuesday 29 April 2014

Polkast: Remotely Access Desktop Files Form iOS, Kindle and Android.

Feel insecure while keeping your files on Cloud Storage, especially after all the hullabaloo the National Security Agency’s PRISM project has managed to cause. But that Does not mean you should stop Accessing your Cloud storage, well Cloud services are not the only way to remote access your files stored on your PC on your Mobile device. Polkast is another Application that allows you to Remotely access your desktop, it acts as a Personal Cloud Services and let you access the Files Stored in PC, Linux or any other device from iOS, Kindle Fire and Android device.

Polkast_SignUp

The First thing is to download its main PC application from where the files will be accessed, which Polkast calls your HomeBase. When you run it for the First time, you will need to create the account from the app, done, now Sign-in using the E-mail and Password.

Polkast

Polkast supports multiple HomeBase, though free account holder, you can only access one account at one time. Upon Signed-in you will be presented on the main interface, you can call your Dashboard, where you can manage files and folders you want to share. There is a Sidebar on left that allows you to navigate between, Documents, Music, Pictures, Videos, Favorites, Recent and Shared Items.

Manage-Access

To manage the files you want to access from Mobile app, Click settings > Manage Access from Menu bar and a Small window will appear where you can add or Remove items. It also allows you to access iTunes Library Remotely.
When you have your Dashboard Configured, it is time to hit the Mobile app. Launch Polkast app on Mobile and Sign-in and Choose your default homebase, and the Mobile app will be linked with Polkast. You can now access the filesyou shared from your Computer, over a Connected Wi-Fi. The Interesting this is that it will tell you when your files are inaccessible over the internet and suggest you to use a Local network.

Polkast_Android_Main


How to Active Multi-Window Concept in Chrome using Tab Rezsize ?

For all those out there, who wants to open a lot of Tabs in chrome but hate to do it because of the inconvenience, there is a solution for them. There is an extension for Google Chrome called Tab Resize, which allows you to split Tabs into multiple windows, arranged in a number of presets layouts, but particularly useful on large screens.

Screen_Shot_2013-09-13_at_11.42.38_AM_610x381


All you need to do is: Go to Chrome settings and click on extensions, click on “Get More extensions”. Then search for Tab Resize and click the fourth and click Free, wait for the installation to finish. After the installation is over, you will se an arrow at the top right side of Chrome Window, click on it an choose the layout and chrome Tabs will split according to your selection. And if you want to Undo everything, just click on the Tab resize button and select Undo.

Download Link: Tab Resize

Thursday 17 April 2014

Control Your PC from Anywhere using Chrome Remote Desktop for Android

chrome remote desktop android

Have you ever been somewhere and urgently you need a file stored in your home computer ? This is very common situation that most of us deal with, but now rather returning home and get it, Google has offered a better solution for this problem.

Google – one of the most innovative tech companies on the planet, famous for providing new technologies to make every job easy for its users, has released Google's Chrome Remote Desktopservice today for your Android Smartphones to remotely control your PC anytime, from anywhere.

Google’s Chrome Remote Desktop app for Android provides an easier and secure interaction of your computer with your Android Smartphones. So, using this app you can control your desktop system or PC remotely from anywhere using your Android Smartphone, provided your Mac, Windows or Linux system has Chrome Remote Desktop app installed and running.

Google first introduced this service in 2011, which allowed users of Chrome OS or Chrome browser to remotely access their personal computers back home in a free, easy and secure way and now they have released this feature for Android devices to make the same thing possible for Android users.

HOW TO USE IT
1. Install the Chrome Remote Desktop to your Chrome browser through the Chrome Web Store.
2. Open the app and Enable the remote connection service.
Chrome Remote Desktop
3. Set a minimum 6 digit pin code, as password.
4. Now Install 'Chrome Remote Desktop' Android app from Google Play Store.
5. Then you will see a list of PC’s that you can access. Just enter the respective PIN number to access it.

The new app even provides you to register multiple computers to your Android devices, so that you can control multiple systems on your single Smartphone or tablet AND a number of companies offer this ability like PhoneMyPC or TeamViewer.

For now, if you are using Android Smartphone or Tablet, you can download the free Remote Desktop Android App from the Google play store but for an iOS version it will be coming later this year.

Friday 11 April 2014

What is Heartbleed bug and what can I do to protect myself?

What is the Heartbleed bug?
Heartbleed is a flaw in OpenSSL, the open-source encryption standard used by the majority of sites on the web that need to transmit data users want to keep secure. It basically gives you a "secure line" when you're sending an email or chatting on IM.
Encryption works by making it so that data being sent looks like nonsense to anyone but the the intended recipient.
Occasionally, one computer might want to check that there's still a computer at the end of its secure connection, so it will send out what's known as a "heartbeat," a small packet of data that asks for a response.
Due to a programming error in the implementation of OpenSSL, the researchers found that it was possible to send a well-disguised packet of data that looked like one of these heartbeats to trick the computer at the other end of a connection into sending over data stored in its memory.
The flaw was first reported to the team behind OpenSSL by Google Security researcher Neel Mehta, and independently found by security firmCodenomicon. According to the researchers who discovered the flaw, the code has been in OpenSSL for approximately two years, and utilizing it doesn't leave a trace.
How bad is that?
It's really bad. Web servers can keep a lot of information in their active memory, including user names, passwords, and even the content that user have uploaded to a service. According to Vox.com's Timothy Lee, even credit card numbers could be pulled out of the data sitting in memory on the servers that power some services.
But worse even than that, the flaw has made it possible for hackers to steal encryption keys, the codes used to turn gibberish encrypted data into readable information.
With encryption keys, hackers can intercept encrypted data moving to and from a site's servers and read it without establishing a secure connection. This means that unless the companies running vulnerable servers change their keys, even future traffic will be susceptible.
Am I affected?
Probably, though again, this isn't simply an issue on your computer or phone itself - it's in the software that powers the services you use. Security firm Codenomicon reports:
You are likely to be affected either directly or indirectly. OpenSSL is the most popular open source cryptographic library and TLS (transport layer security) implementation used to encrypt traffic on the Internet. Your popular social site, your company's site, commercial site, hobby site, sites you install software from or even sites run by your government might be using vulnerable OpenSSL.
According to a recent Netcraft web server survey that looked at nearly 959,000,000 web sites, 66% of sites are powered by technology built around SSL, and that doesn't include email services, chat services, and a wide number of apps available on every platform.
So what can I do to protect myself?
Since the vulnerability has been in OpenSSL for approximately two years and utilizing it leaves no trace, assume that your accounts may be compromised. You should change passwords immediately, especially for services where privacy or security are major concerns.
Meanwhile, the researchers who discovered the flaw let the developers behind OpenSSL know several days before announcing the vulnerability, so it was fixed before word got out yesterday. Most major service providers should already be updating their sites, so the bug will be less prevalent over coming weeks.