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Showing posts from November, 2013

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Millions hit by computer virus

November 30, 2013

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November 28, 2013

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European Parliament Wi-Fi Hacked

November 27, 2013

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Snapdragon to power Google’s latest smartphone

November 25, 2013

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Microsoft, Facebook and Google Pay Hackers To Find Bugs in Their Sites

November 25, 2013

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Yahoo has been sued for allegedly intercepting its users' emails

November 24, 2013

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Noise cancellation

November 24, 2013

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Google And MIcrosoft Join The Fight Against Child Pornography

November 21, 2013

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Storing The Future

November 21, 2013

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Hacker Jailed

November 19, 2013

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November 18, 2013

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November 14, 2013

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Windows 8 Tips

November 13, 2013

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Top technology trends for 2014

November 12, 2013

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What cloud computing really means

November 12, 2013

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Windows 8.1 : Improved windows

November 09, 2013

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Toshiba Satellite Click review: Is It Worth it?

November 09, 2013

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Ways to stay Anonymous and Protect your Online Privacy

Now more than ever, your online privacy is under attack. ISPs, advertisers, and governments around the world are increasingly interested in knowing exactly what you’re up to when you browse the web. Whether you’re a political activist or simply someone who hates the idea of third-parties scrutinizing your surfing habits, there are plenty of tools available to keep prying eyes off of your traffic. In this post, I’m going to highlight 19 ways to increase your online privacy. Some methods are more complicated than others, but if you’re serious about remaining private, these tips will help shield your traffic from snoops. Of course, internet security is a topic in and of itself, so you’re going to need to do some reading to remain thoroughly protected on all fronts. And remember, even the most careful among us are still vulnerable to imperfect technology. VPN If you're very serious about maintaining your anonymity, consider investing in a VPN solution like TorGuard

Android O

Google on Tuesday unveiled a developer preview of the latest version of its mobile operating system, code named "Android O." The new OS is designed to improve on battery life and interactive performance of devices, according to Dave Burke, vice president of engineering (Android) at Google. The new release puts automatic limits on what applications do in the background in three areas: implicit broadcasts, background services and location updates. Updated developer previews will become available in the coming months, and devs will get a more detailed look at the OS at Google I/O , to be held this May at the company's Mountain View, Calfornia, headquarters. Background limits represent a significant change in how Android operates, so it's important to give developers time to get used to the new features, Burke said. The release is still in its early stages, he cautioned, noting that there are additional features in the works, and plenty of stabilization a

HTC One M9 ‘Hima’ leaks

HTC has had a few tough years after being the darling of the Android ecosystem early on. Things started to turn around in 2014 as the company turned its first profit in some time, but this year will make or break the company. The key to HTC’s continued existence is the 2015 flagship Android phone, currently known as the M9 or “Hima.” There have been a few leaks of this device’s specs, and now the device itself appears to have broken cover. The new hardware leak comes courtesy of nowhereelse.fr, which has a solid track record of getting device hardware ahead of time. Most of the devices leaked by this site are assembled from OEM parts, but lack the internals. That’s probably the case with the M9 leak, but the specs have been leaked a number of times already. What we see here is a device very much like other recent HTC phones with an aluminum unibody design and big front-facing BoomSound speakers. It looks a little less rounded than the HTC One M8 was, but not as angula

A look into Kenya's first Satellites Uhuru and 1KUNS-PF

Quartz Media -- Kenya joins the list of African nations with space ambitions launching its home-designed satellite today (May 11). The cube satellite will be launched from the Japanese module of the International Space Station. It was brought there by a SpaceX rocket during an April re-supply mission. The cube satellite will be utilized in various sectors including weather forecasting, food security mapping, livestock and wildlife monitoring, besides disaster management. The nanosatellite, designed by Kenyan scientists at the University of Nairobi, was developed as part of a joint program between the United Nations and Japanese space agency to support research institutions from developing countries to manufacture and improve their own space technology. The satellite reportedly has a life-span of between one year to 18 months, after which it will “de-orbit and burn up.” This is not in fact Kenya’s first satellite. In 1970 it launched Uhuru from Malindi, southeastern Kenya, which was

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