Monday, July 8, 2013

Daily Gallery 09072013

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INDIA is focusing on Unmanned Army….!

 

Unmanned technology will be the focus of future warfare: DRDO

Future warfare scenario requires multiple functionality unmanned technologywith human intelligence interface and ability to coordinate multiple systems in consonance, DRDO Director GeneralAvinash Chander said here today.
Space, cyber space and asymmetric dimensions of warfare are assuming greater importance than the traditional ones and advancement of various critical technologies, sensors, robotics, communication, advanced materials and electronics are paving way for development of unmanned warfare systems, he said.
In future, there is scope for developing unattended sensors, micro UAVs, robot sentry and autonomous underwater vehicles, Chander said.
He listed various unmanned systems used for ground applications, underwater and aerial applications and said, Unmanned Combat Areal Vehicle (UCAV),
solar power UAV, aerostats would be next generation air warfare (fully autonomous mission) and future robotic warriors will be assigned well defined tasks.
Chander said that new military requirement for future robotic systems include intelligence, mobility, manipulation, battle scene awareness and friend-foe identification capabilities among others.
Elaborating on multi-dimensional battle space in the era of unmanned warfare, Chander said achieving these objectives demands high level of interaction and collaboration among scientific community, academia and industry.
Chander,
Scientific Advisor to the Defence Minister, also laid emphasis on emergent requirement to be proactive in policy making and to take a firm stand on developing and employing advanced unmanned systems, while summarising the national and international status of the defence unmanned technologies during a seminar on 'Future War Unmanned: Technology Challenges' at Defence Laboratory here, which was part of the 21st 'Prof Daulat Singh Kothari Memorial Oration'.
The DRDO director general also highlighted that in foreign countries, private industries are developing humanoids for single applications.
Unmanned technology on mine laying and breaching, protection operation, logistics support, recce and support, combat operation,
casualty evacuation and IED detection and handling disposal were discussed in the programme, attended by the union culture ministerChandresh Kumari and others.
Charting out the future path, Chander said levels of intelligence, ability to sense
environmentand to make decisions and control actions are the few challenges ahead.

Micromax Launched Canvas 4…. in INDIA !

It comes with a 13 megapixel primary camera and a 5 megapixel front camera.

Micromax had launched its new smartphone Canvas 4 in June It has now officially hit the Indian market with a price tag of Rs 17,999.

The phone comes with a 5.0-inch HD (720x1280) display. It is powered by a 1.2GHz quad-core processor alongside 1GB RAM and 16GB internal storage. You can expand the storage by adding microSD cards (maximum 32GB).

It comes with a 13 megapixel primary camera and a 5 megapixel front camera.

The smartphone has a few gesture functions like the flip-to-mute a call which means when the phone rings users can flip the phone to silence the ringtone.

It can also automatically make calls by holding the phone to ear, while on a call the Canvas 4 turns loudspeaker on when the smartphone is flipped.

Another addition to the gesture technology is 'blow-to-unlock'. Users can unlock the Canvas 4's screen by blowing air on the screen.

It runs Android 4.2.1 Jelly Bean. Connectivity options include Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth and Micro-USB. Canvas 4 is powered by a 2,000mAH battery.

The phone also offers some smart features including a pop-up play like video player allowing users to simultaneously view videos while doing other tasks, automatic pausing of videos when one looks away.

Micromax Canvas 4 will come with a new cover worth Rs.3,000, that will allow the use of the phone even when the screen is covered.

Micromax Canvas 4 key specifications
* 5.0-inch HD (720x1280) display
* 1.2GHz quad-core processor
* 1GB RAM
* 16GB internal storage, expandable up to 32GB
* 13-megapixel rear camera, 5-megapixel front camera
* Android 4.2.1 Jelly Bean
* 2,000mAH battery

Daily Gallery 08072013

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Sunday, July 7, 2013

How to See What Web Sites Your Computer is Secretly Connecting To post title

AVOID ADWAR, MALWAR UPLOADING YOUR DATA…..!

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Has your internet connection become slower than it should be? There may be a chance that you have some malware, spyware, or adware that is using your internet connection in the background without your knowledge. Here’s how to see what’s going on under the hood.

How to Check What Your Computer is Connecting To

So, how do you find out what the problem is? There is an easy method using the netstat command from a command prompt window. This works with Windows 7, Vista, and XP. If you’re still using XP, make sure you are running at least Service Pack 2.

We will use the netstat command to generate a list of everything that has made an internet connection in a specified amount of time. To use the netstat command, you must run the command prompt window as administrator. Open the Start menu and enter “cmd.exe” in the Search box. When the results display, right-click on cmd.exe and select Run as administrator from the popup menu.

If the User Account Control dialog box displays, click Yes to continue. Note: You may not see this dialog box, depending on your User Account Control settings.

At the command prompt, type the following command and press Enter.

netstat -abf 5 > activity.txt

The –a option shows all connections and listening ports, the –b option shows you what application is making the connection, and the –f option displays the full DNS name for each connection option for easier understanding of where the connections are being made to. You can also use the –n option if you wish to only display the IP address. The 5 option will poll every 5 seconds for connections to make it more easy to track what is going on, and the results are then piped into the activity.txt file.

Wait about two minutes and then press Ctrl + C to stop the recording of data.

Once you’ve finished recording data, you can simply open the activity.txt file in your favorite editor to see the results, or you can type activity.txt at the command line to open it in Notepad.

The resulting file will list all processes on your computer (browsers, IM clients, email programs, etc.) that have made an internet connection in the last two minutes, or however long you waited before pressing Ctrl + C. It also lists which processes connected to which websites.

If you see process names or website addresses with which you are not familiar, you can search for “what is (name of unknown process)” in Google and see what it is. It may be a system function you don’t know about or a function of one of your running programs. However, if it seems like a bad site, you can use Google again to find out how to get rid of it.

Using CurrPorts to Check What Your PC is Connecting To

You can also use a free tool, called CurrPorts, to display a list of all currently opened TCP/IP and UDP ports on your local computer. It is a portable program and doesn’t need to be installed. To use it, extract the .zip file you downloaded (see the link at the end of this article) and run cports.exe.

For each port that CurrPorts lists, information about the process that opened the port is displayed. You can select connections and close them, copy a port’s information to the clipboard or save it to an HTML file, an XML file, or a tab-delimited text file. You can reorder the columns displayed on the CurrPorts main window and in the files you save. To sort the list by a specific column, simply click on the header of that column.

CurrPorts runs under Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista, and Windows 7. There is a separate download of CurrPorts for 64-bit versions of Windows. You can find more information about CurrPorts and how to use it on the website listed below.

Download CurrPorts from http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/cports.html.

Tips and Tricks for Mastering Android’s Keyboard

android-keyboard

If all you do with your Android phone or tablet’s keyboard is tap out words, you are missing a lot of great features. There’s more to learn about a keyboard than you might expect.

Of course, you can just type out words without paying attention to any of these features — but mastering them will help you type faster and save time while entering text.

Voice Typing

If your hands aren’t free — or you just feel like dictating — you can tap the microphone button on the keyboard and enter words just by speaking them.

This feature sends your voice input to Google’s speech recognition service, where it’s examined, converted to text, and sent back to your phone. This means that it requires an Internet connection, but the approach of using Google’s massive computing power makes it surprisingly accurate.

To enter punctuation marks while using voice recognition, just say “period,” “comma,” “question mark,” “exclamation mark,” or “exclamation point.” Android will enter the appropriate punctuation mark instead of the words.

Offline Voice Typing

If you’re using Android 4.2 or a newer version of Android, you can now use voice typing offline. You’ll just need to install the appropriate voice-recognition language dictionaries. Note that voice recognition is slightly less accurate in offline mode.

To install the dictionaries, open the Settings screen, tap Language & input, and tap the settings button to the right of Google voice typing.

Download the languages you want to use offline from the Offline Speech Recognition screen.

Swipe to Type

The default keyboard in Android 4.2 gained the ability to type words simply by swiping your finger over them.

To type a word by swiping, simply touch the first letter and glide your finger over the letters — for example, to type Geek, touch the G, move your finger to the E, and then move your finger to the K. Android will try to guess what you’re typing, displaying it above the keyboard. Lift your finger and the word will be typed. You can do this to type many words in sequence quickly, lifting your finger from the screen in between each one.

Word Prediction and Auto-correction

When tapping in a word, Android 4.2′s keyboard will try to think ahead and guess the word you’re about to type. For example, type Messa and  “Message” will appear above the keyboard. You can then tap the space bar to move to the next word and Android will automatically fill in the rest of the word it’s expecting you to type.

The keyboard will even use context to guess which word you’re likely to type, even if you haven’t started typing a word yet. Tap one of the suggestions to type it.

Keyboard Settings

You can customize your keyboard’s behavior, too. Open the Settings screen, tap Language & input, and tap the settings button to the right of the Android keyboard.

The keyboard settings screen contains options for disabling features like swiping, auto-correction, auto-capitalization, and next-word suggestions. You can also make auto-correction even more aggressive or switch to other keyboard layouts, like the French QWERTZ layout.

Third-Party Keyboard Replacements

Android’s included keyboard is just one of many options — in fact, your phone’s manufacturer may have already included third-party keyboards like Swype for you to use. You can install other third-party keyboards from Google Play and switch between them. For example, many people consider SwiftKey to have the best auto-correction features, while Swype is the original swipe-over-letters-to-type-them keyboard.

Such experimental features are usually found on Android first — you can find a wide variety of different keyboards, all with their own ideas of how to make text input faster and more efficient.


Android’s keyboard isn’t just a keyboard — it’s a piece of software with its own unique tricks, but also one that can be swapped out and replaced for another keyboard that you might like better. If you want a different keyboard on your iPhone or iPad, you’ll have to jailbreak it.

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