March 28, 2012

Advanced Communicator: Hybrid Dual SIM DUOS users can alternate between two different phone numbers for maximum flexibility including calling and texting vs. mobile data use – and choose the most advantageous pricing plans for each. You’re always juggling work and personal life but now you can use just one phone. Simply switch from one line to the other number you’ve dedicated for personal calls and messages or to freely surf the web – keep your private life private. When you travel you’ll be glad for the convenience of having a double SIM handset. Instead of purchasing a new SIM card to replace the original SIM, simply switch to the other line. Improved Productivity From remote access to your handset’s sensitive data to accessing online documents directly, users experience the ultimate in mobile office features. ThinkFree handles all your Office documents, including PDFs, for simple, productive viewing and editing. ThinkFree Online lets you upload your documents for easy storage, accessible to your mobile anytime from anywhere. pCloud Service offers a 3-step security management system including HW encryption so you can remotely lock your handset at any time, tracing methods to recover your phone, and remote wipeout in the case of loss or theft so you can feel assured of full privacy of your personal and professional data.
Outstanding OS: Flexible Android OS Users will notice immediately how easy and pleasurable it is to operate with improved application management, better connectivity and enhanced audio quality, including seamless video calling. Android’s Gingerbread software combined with a more powerful processor (832MHz) lets you handle mobile tasks faster and more efficiently. Android Market satisfies every user’s desire with a huge, always growing supply of apps geared to enhancing your lifestyle. Users also enjoy a host of Google Mobile Services including Google Latitude so you can see where your friends are and share your own location for meet-ups or unlock check-in offers to popular shops, restaurants and services. Google Places lets you find, rate and share places so you can discover your new favourite place.

March 12, 2012

Anti-abortion Anonymous hacker arrested in U.K.



Shortly after hacking into Britain's biggest abortion provider's Web site and stealing 10,000 database records of women registered with the service, self-proclaimed member of Anonymous James Jeffery proudly touted his triumph on Twitter.

It was this misstep that quickly led to his arrest, court hearing, admission of guilt, and impending sentence, according to the Guardian.
It all started on Thursday when the British Pregnancy Advisory Service reported that there were 26,000 attempted break-ins to its Web site over a six-hour period. According to the Guardian, the site was also defaced with the Anonymous logo and a statement.
At the same time, under the Twitter username Pablo Escobar, Jeffery tweeted the name and log-on details of a BPAS administrator to prove he was able to pull off the heist.
BPAS provides abortions, pregnancy counseling, and advice on contraception. The organization said that despite Jeffery stealing tens of thousands of database records, he was unable to access medical or personal information of women who had received treatment there.
Shortly after the break-in, 27-year-old Jeffery was arrested and yesterday he was brought before the Westminster magistrates' court in London. There, the hacker admitted to two offenses under the Computer Misuse Act and claimed to be a member of the hacking group Anonymous.
Jeffery said the reason he hacked into BPAS's Web site was because he "disagreed" with the decisions of two women he knew over their pregnancy terminations, reports the Guardian. Originally he said he wanted to "release all the details" of those registered on the BPAS site but eventually decided against it because he thought that would be "wrong."


Read more: http://news.cnet.com/8301-1009_3-57395084-83/anti-abortion-anonymous-hacker-arrested-in-u.k/#ixzz1otT2cW63

New iPad first tablet with Bluetooth 4.0: Should you care?




Unless you've been living under a rock, no doubt you've heard all about Apple's new iPad. It comes packed with plenty of welcome upgrades. Among these are a crisp Retina display, a new A5X processor with quad-core graphics to drive all those pixels, and an optional 4G LTE connection for swift cellular data. What slipped under the radar, though, was the iPad's Bluetooth 4.0 support.
In fact, the new iPad is the first tablet with Bluetooth 4.0, aka Bluetooth Smart Ready. Not exactly impressed? Well, I admit that Bluetooth tech has faded from people's minds as a hot mobile feature. This new Bluetooth version, however, promises to bring a host of attractive features.
Tablets, Bluetooth, and you
The most notable new ability of Bluetooth 4.0 devices is to sip power slowly, especially gadgets designed to operate as sensors. These include gizmos that measure fitness performance such as heart rate and activity like the Motorola Motoactv and Nike FuelBand.


Read more: http://news.cnet.com/8301-1035_3-57394350-94/new-ipad-first-tablet-with-bluetooth-4.0-should-you-care/#ixzz1otS59rQA