Wednesday, 6 November 2013

No More Eye Strain! Install F.lux Software To Protect Eyes from Computer Screen

Protect your Eyes By Automatically Adjusting Computer Screen Brightness Based On Time of the Day
Today Most of the youngsters using their computers at night very long time than daytime. Staring at your computer screen for the long time could lead to some physical problems in your eyes. Especially at night the eyes may go rough. At the end you might suffer with dry problems or may be with some serious eye problems.
To get rid of this problems while you are working late night, you have the option to adjust your screen brightness manually in any systems. This remedy work for some time but not greater extent. Also dimming your screen alone won’t protect your eyes. It needs much more tweaking in your computer screen to get the perfect screen that will fit for eyes.

What is it and How it will help

F.lux is the light weight utility that automatically adjusts your computer screen brightness depending on the time of the day with some advanced tweaking facilities.  It makes the color of your computers display adapt to the time of day, warm at night and like sunlight during the day.

Most Useful Features

  •  It makes you sleep better and Protect your eyes
  •  it makes your computer screen look like the room you’re in, all the time. In day time It gives you the bright screen like sun, in night-time it gives you the best night screen
  •  It has the  Change location option enter your GPS Co-ordinates to make things better for adjusting your screen brightness based on the time automatically.
  • If you want to do Color-sensitive work, You can disable this app for one hour to give you the default brightness
  • You can also control the transition of your screen brightness in the transition speed settings: fast 0r slow.
flux
Just download and install this application, it will run in the background all time. Only uses just 3.3 MB RAM in my system when I have tested this little handy utility. Double click to open this program in your computer as a window. Click the 24 hour preview to know that how this app changes your computer screen based on the time.
flux-location
Enter GPS Co-ordinates
This application isn’t suitable for the individuals doing color sensitive works like Graphical design at night. Because this app changes your screen brightness and colors. So that your screen will look orange or light pinkish color. So It will not be suitable for any color sensitive work. Apart from that anyone can use this app to protect their eyes from bright light.

Conclusion

My Personal Experience about this app is good. I work a lot at night. And this app helps me a lot to protect my eyes during night-time when I have written articles for this blog or doing some other activities Online.  If you are like me, Just try this app and post your opinions here.
This app supports Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, iPhone and iPad. I have tested this app in Windows 8, and it works without any problem.

Update :

F.lux 3 beta Released. Here’s a quick look of F.lux 3 Beta
  • Warmer colors, down to 2700K
  • f.lux for Philips Hue
  • Support for calibrated monitors
  • Movie mode (partially disable to watch a movie)
  • Disable until morning
  • Screen warms as you dim it
  • Fixes for Intel chipsets
  • Ffixes for Windows 7+
Free for Windows.

Monday, 4 November 2013

Google Nexus 5 Out with KitKat


Google on Thursday released its latest candy-themed mobile operating system: Android 4.4, more deliciously known as Kit Kat.
The system will launch immediately on Google's new Nexus 5 phone and then roll out to other Nexus devices, the Samsung Galaxy S4 and HTC One, in the next few weeks.
Nexus devices are Google's flagship line of phones and tablets, running the newest and purest form of Android and available without contracts. The Nexus 5, manufactured by LG, is built to work internationally on a variety of bands and with whatever local SIM card you pick up, though Verizon's band is still not supported.
Physically, the 5-inch Nexus is a bit thinner and lighter than the previous generation, while packing a faster Snapdragon 800 processor. It has optical image stabilization and a new HDR camera feature for combining multiple exposures into a single photo, lightening up dark areas and bringing details back to images blown out by a flash.
The Nexus 5 is available online today in 10 countries and will be available in retail stores like Best Buy. It's a wider rollout than for previous generations of Nexus phones. The 16 GB version will cost $349 without a contract and the 32 GB version will go for $399, also without a contract.
The phone also will be the first to have the new Kit Kat features, many of which attempt to break down the walls between web, search, apps and communication tools.
The phone app -- widely neglected since Android smartphones first came out -- gets more search power in Kit Kat, pulling in search results for business as well as your usual roster of contacts. Incoming calls from business are recognized automatically in caller ID, while pulling data from the same database that powers Google Maps.
Kit Kat also adds support for third-party cloud services like Box so you can see files stored on the device and in the cloud. Google Hangouts absorbs SMS and MMS messages, so your chats, video calls and texts are all together in one place.
Google Now, the company's app for serving up answers to questions you haven't even asked yet, is adding new categories. It can deduce your interests based on your web searches -- say, "The Walking Dead," or corgis -- and add a card to Google Now with the latest information about those interests. If there's a specific site you check a lot that is only sporadically updated, Google Now might alert you to new posts when they happen.
It's also tapping the power of crowds. Google Now knows your location, and Google knows what people at that exact spot during that time are most likely to search. For example, someone standing in front of Old Faithful at Yellowstone might search for a schedule of when the geyser is going to erupt. Google Now will automatically show you the times without your searching.
Google Search on Kit Kat is not limited to content from the web. Google is starting to index content deep inside of individual apps, so if you search for a recipe it might show a web page and a link to a cooking app you already have installed. For now, it will only work with installed apps, but Google says its working on adding support for apps in the Google Play store, which could be a clever way to sell more apps.
Kit Kat is also Google's attempt to address one the bigger problems plaguing Android: OS fragmentation. Low-end Android devices are big sellers in emerging markets like China and India, but because of their limited memories and pokey processors, they typically run older versions of the Android operating system, like Gingerbread.
The decision of what version of Android to ship on these devices is up the manufacturers. But Google is trying hard to make its newest OS more appealing for these markets by upgrading it to use less processor power and memory.
The release of Google Nexus 5 is not yet confirmed and its price is going to be around PKR/- 60,000-80,000 .

Friday, 11 October 2013

Google Malaysia Gets Hacked by Pakistani Hackers

Google’s homepage for its Malaysian ccTLD  (Country-code Top Level Domain), i.e. google.com.my and google.my got hacked today by Pakistani hackers.
The group called MadLeets has accepted the responsibility of this major defacement through a message shown on Google’s home page for Malaysia.
Apparently the hackers DNS poisoned the domains and redirected them to their own web-server. Both the domains were hacked till the filing of this report.
Google hadn’t updated the DNS for the domains till the filing of this report. After DNS updation, domains will still remain inaccessible (or defaced) as name server propagation takes some time (from few minutes to 24 hours).
Both the websites are to remain defaced till the original DNS are propogated across the web, which is likely to take at least 10-12 hours.
It maybe recalled that a Turkish hacker had hacked Google Pakistan and 300 other Pakistani domains using the same technique.
Here is the message left on defaced page:
Google Malaysia STAMPED by PAKISTANI LEETS
We are TeaM MADLEETS
H4x0r HuSY – KhantastiC HaXor – H4x0rL1f3 – InvectuS – Shadow008 – r00x – Don – MindCracker – Dr.Z0mbie – phpBuGz – MaD GirL
MaDCoDe – Sn!p3r_GS – DeXter – Neo Haxor – Darksnipper – Pain006 – b0x – R3DL0F – Sahrawi – 3thicaln00b – Hmei7 – MakMan – Sniffer – AL.MaX HaCkEr – Ch3rn0by1
=======================
www.MaDLeeTs.com
| LeeTHaXor@Y7mail.com |
=======================
Pakistan Zindabad
Check below the screenshot of hacked Google Malaysia:
Google Malaysia Google Malaysia Gets Hacked by Pakistani Hackers

Android is Much More Secure than You Think: Google

Google up till now, has never came forward to justify the claims against its Linux-based operating system Android, that it is the most precarious Smart Phone based Operating System, and have over 1Milion High-Risk apps in its Play Store.
Ever since it was released publically in September 2008, dozens of proclamations and researches had been published professing that Android is not a secure platform for Smart Phones.
Google has ultimately broken the Ice, and despite the fact that Play Store has over 1Million Malware apps, Google claimed that, Android is more secure than any other platform, including iOS.
Google’s Android Security chief Adrian Ludwig; researcher Eric Davis and Jon Larimer at Berlin’s Virus Bulletin conference had laid out the engaging report with comprehensive demographic & analytical data, called “Android – realistic security from the ground up”.
The report manifested the engrossing illustration of the security dynamic in the open Android ecosystem. It was exhibited to dispute the pretenses of pervasive Android malware threats.
Here is an overview of one of the info-graphic shown by Google’s Security folks.
This picture is showing the multiple layers defense level that a user has to go through before installing an App.
clip image002 Android is Much More Secure than You Think: Google
According to Ludwig, the number of malware that actively strive to dodge runtime security checks in order to wreck users is surprisingly just 0.001% of installed apps. And these are the numbers that tries. The numbers of apps that really able to provoke harm are even scantier than that. Fascinating! Isn’t it?
Ludwig relates the Google’s strategy to control Malware as similar to the role, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) plays in public health.
“The CDC knows that it’s not realistic to try to eradicate all disease. Rather, it monitors disease with scientific rigor, providing preventative guidance and effective responses to harmful outbreaks”
Google evidently gathered data from apps that were installed from outside the Play Store and where the probability of malware and worms is much eminent.
Based on the data collected from 1.5 billion app installed from Outside, Google secured credible evidence that the proportion of “potentially harmful apps” installed is about 0.12%.
clip image004 Android is Much More Secure than You Think: Google

However, there is still one admonition to all these. Google’s statistics and data are determined from Android devices that have Google Play Store installed, with the feature of ‘Verify Apps’. No data had been collected from the Smart Phones and Tablets that have not been authorized to run Google Play services, especially those manufactured in China.

Saturday, 7 September 2013

Download Windows 8.1 (Blue) Preview - ISO's and Product Key (Free)

.::Overview::.

Search once. Go anywhere.

A single search now brings you results from your PC, your apps, and the web. See results in a clean, graphic view that lets you take immediate action and launch apps. Search, click, do. Find a song and start playing it, or find a video and watch it right away. Powered by Bing.
Search results in Windows 8.1 Preview

More Apps to Love

You’ll notice that the Windows Store has a new look which makes it easier to discover and download new apps. And the apps that are included withWindows 8.1 Preview let you do a bunch of cool things. For example, with Reading List you can save articles and stories across apps and devices, and the updated Photos app gives you fast and fun editing.

An app page in the Windows Store

Make it yours

Set up a slide show on your lock screen by picking your favorite pictures. Arrange the stuff on your Start screen so it's just the way you want it. Choose from more tile sizes, more colors, and more backgrounds—including animated backgrounds.
Personal photos displayed on a Windows 8.1 Preview lock screen

Built-in cloud storage

SkyDrive is now the default location for saving documents. So you always have your files wherever you go, even when you’re offline. And with the includedSkyDrive app, you can manage both local files and SkyDrive files in one place.

Fast, full-screen browsing

When you get Windows 8.1 Preview, you also get to check out the newInternet ExplorerInternet Explorer 11 Preview is built for touch, with faster load times, a full-screen experience that includes side-by-side browsing of your sites, and real-time info delivered on your Start screen through live tiles for your favorite sites.

--•Download•--

How to install Windows 8.1 Preview from an ISO file

To install Windows 8.1 Preview from an ISO file, you must first convert the ISO file into installation media stored on a DVD or a USB flash drive.
If you're using Windows 8, follow these steps to install Windows 8.1 Preview from an ISO file:
  • Download the ISO (.iso) file.
  • Double-tap or double-click the ISO file.
  • Double-tap or double-click setup.exe and follow the steps.
If you're using Windows 7, the easiest way to convert an ISO file to a DVD is to use Windows Disc Image Burner. On a PC running Windows XP or Windows Vista, a third-party program is required to convert an ISO file into installable media—and DVD burning software often includes this capability.

Important

If you decide that you want to install Windows 8.1 Preview using the ISO, you won't be able to uninstall it. If you decide to go back to your previous operating system, you'll need to reinstall it using the recovery or installation media that came with your PC, which is typically DVD media. If you're running Windows 8 and you don't have recovery media, you might be able to create a USB recovery drive. If you're running Windows 7Windows Vista, or Windows XP and you don’t have recovery media, you might be able to create it from a recovery partition on your PC using software provided by your PC manufacturer. Check the support section of your PC manufacturer’s website for more information. After you install Windows 8.1 Preview, you won’t be able to use the recovery partition on your PC to go back to your previous version of Windows.

Notes before you download

Windows 8.1 Preview is prerelease software that may be substantially modified before it’s commercially released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here. Some product features and functionality may require additional hardware or software.

ISO files:-

Product Key: NTTX3-RV7VB-T7X7F-WQYYY-9Y92F


Language
Link to download

English 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.8 GB)  

English 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB) 

English (United Kingdom) 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.8 GB)  

English (United Kingdom) 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB) 

Arabic 64-bit (x64)
 Download (2.8 GB)    

Arabic 32-bit (x86)
 Download (3.8 GB)  

Chinese (Simplified) 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.9 GB)   

Chinese (Simplified) 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.9 GB)   

Chinese (Traditional) 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.9 GB)    

Chinese (Traditional) 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.9 GB) 

French 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.8 GB)    

French 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB)  

German 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.8 GB)    

German 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB) 

Japanese 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.8 GB)    

Japanese 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB)   

Korean 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.8 GB)   

Korean 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB)   

Portuguese (Brazil) 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.7 GB)    

Portuguese (Brazil) 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB)   

Russian 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.7 GB)  

Russian 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB)

Spanish 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.8 GB)   

Spanish 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.8 GB)   

Swedish 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.7 GB)    

Swedish 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.7 GB)   

Turkish 64-bit (x64)
 Download (3.7 GB)   

Turkish 32-bit (x86)
 Download (2.7 GB) 



Thursday, 5 September 2013

Android users finally Reached 1 Billion Devices, Next Version Name: KitKat


Android chief Sundar Pichai has announced via Google+ and Twitter that the long-awaited moment of Android’s 1 billion activations has finally arrived. After such a milestone, Google’s stronghold over the market has probably become unmatchable.
“All this Android innovation is driving tremendous ecosystem momentum and I’m excited to share that together we’ve now passed 1 Billion Android device activations”, he wrote. “Huge thanks to the entire Android community from the hardware manufacturers, chip makers and carriers to the developers and content creators to all of you – our Android users around the world – for making this possible.”
He also made full use of the moment to tease the next version of Android which has found a new name in “KitKat”, rather than the name Key Lime Pie which circulated around the web for months before being turned down.
“On my return from Asia, I was also thrilled to find this guy waiting to greet me on the front lawn — love the new #AndroidKitKat statue and can’t wait to release the next version of the platform that is as sweet as the candy bar that’s one of our team’s favorites.”
Yes, KitKat is named after the popular chocolate and Google has secured rights to that too. The OS name skips the space between the two parts though.
An official section has been dedicated in the operating system’s official site already with a simple message accompanying it:
It’s our goal with Android KitKat to make an amazing Android experience available for everybody.
And oh, a new statue has joined the existing statues of Android versions in GooglePlex already which looks just as mouth-watering as the older ones. Google has once again followed its famous tradition of naming OS versions after desserts in this instance.

Android KitKat

Prepare for a sweet new treat

Android is the operating system that powers over 1 billion smartphones and tablets. Since these devices make our lives so sweet, each Android version is named after a dessert: Cupcake, Donut, Eclair, Froyo, Gingerbread, Honeycomb, Ice Cream Sandwich, and Jelly Bean. As everybody finds it difficult to stay away from chocolate we decided to name the next version of Android after one of our favorite chocolate treats, Kitkat®!
To make this release even sweeter, Kit Kat is giving you the chance to win a Nexus 7 or Google Play credit. Just look for specially branded Kit Kat candy bars featuring the Android robot in a store near you.

Tuesday, 3 September 2013

Breaking: Microsoft Buys Nokia Devices Unit for $7.2 Billion

Microsoft and Nokia have just announced that both companies have decided to enter into a transaction whereby Microsoft will purchase substantially all of Nokia’s Devices & Services business, license Nokia’s patents, and license and use Nokia’s mapping services.
Under the terms of the agreement, Microsoft will pay $ 5 billion to purchase substantially all of Nokia’s Devices & Services business, and $ 2.2 billion to license Nokia’s patents, for a total transaction price of $ 7.2 billion in cash.
Microsoft will draw upon its overseas cash resources to fund the transaction. The transaction is expected to close in the first quarter of 2014, subject to approval by Nokia’s shareholders, regulatory approvals and other closing conditions.

Nokia has outlined its expected focus upon the closing of the transaction in a separate press release published today.