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Wednesday, July 23, 2014

This device will let your communicate without any connectivity

Almost all of us are addictive to our smartphones. Life without smartphone are worst of our dreams. And when we find ourself without Internet or Wifi Services, our connection to everything becomes useless. Thats where GoTenna Comes in.

The new company has just started selling a hardware radio device that pairs with your phone (iOS or Android) over Bluetooth and sends radio text messages the old-fashioned way: straight from one device to another.
The device has launched for pre-order and lets users create their own closed network on which they can communicate. Starts shipping in late Fall 2014.
For Details Visit Gotenna's Website

Tuesday, July 22, 2014

Private Browsing is not as Safe as you Might Think

Let's be honest: There's probably a few things you've been looking online that you don't want anyone else to know about. There are plenty of reasons to want to keep your web history in the shadows.
Perhaps you're planning a surprise party for someone that you share a computer with. Perhaps you're on a computer at the office and don't want your co-workers poking around in your work. Or perhaps you just have concerns about someone sneaking into your top-secret bunker and finding out about your search history . Whatever your reason for going undercover, private browsing will help keep other people from being nosy. Privacy mode, private browsing or incognito mode,is a term that refers to privacy features in modern web browsers. All Popular browsers Google Chrome, Firefox, Internet Explorer etc have private browsing modes you can use to make sure the websites you visit don't appear in your browsing history. Typically Web browsers store information such as browsing history, images, videos and text within cache. In contrast, When you enable private browsing modes, you are telling your browser not to record which websites you're visiting, and telling it not to use or download any cookies for selected browsing sessions. It is of note that this offers virtually no privacy protection beyond the local level (Not storing anything on local system). However, it is still possible to trace back frequented websites by associating the IP address with the user. Now, while private browsing is useful, it's not all powerful. Private browsing won't protect you from keyloggers, tracking programs, nasty viruses after your personal info, or government surveillance efforts. But as far as the local PC access is concerned, your private online activities will remain in mystery. As every request sent over the Internet is includes initiators IP address, anyone with the capacity to monitor server or packet sniffing can figure out what you're doing online. There's no way to avoid using your IP address in an Internet request. However, there are ways to hide it. You can make use of Proxies and VPNs to fake your IP & hide the original IP from BAD Guys. Alternating your browsing habbits can also save you from being tracked.
Remember Smart Surfing is SAFE surfing.

Monday, July 21, 2014

Windows Taskbar Keyboard Shortcuts...

One of the best features of Windows 7 and Windows 8.1 is the ability to pin apps to the Taskbar.
As the go-to location for dealing with and switching between open programs, the Taskbar may be the most clickable location on your desktop. But there’s no reason you can’t spice it up with a few keyboard tricks to make things a little more efficient.

The keyboard offers a quick way to fire up or switch to a program without reaching for your mouse.
Press the Windows logo key plus the app’s placement number (counting from the left Internet Explorer is #1). Let’s say you wanted to open Google Crome, in the taskbar above, you’d tap Win Key + 4.
If you love the idea of Win Key + “#,” but are frustrated by the upper limit of 10—try Win Key + T. This trick lets you quickly cycle through every app on your taskbar whether it’s open or not.
A small spotlight at the bottom of the app icon will tell you where you are on the taskbar just like when you hover over an icon with your mouse.
When you’ve landed on the program you want just release the keys and press Enter to either open the app or make it the active window.

I hope this has been informative for you... Thank You for Reading....

Chitika1