| Microsoft |
|
| Apple Inc. |
|
|
| Amazon.com |
|
| IBM |
|
| HP |
|
| Dell |
|
Thursday, October 2, 2014
Famous IT companies of World | Top IT companies
Windows 10
Windows 10 represents the first step of a whole new generation of
Windows. Windows 10 unlocks new experiences for customers to work, play
and connect. Windows 10 embodies what our customers (both consumers and
enterprises) demand and what we will deliver.
Windows 10 will run across an incredibly broad set of devices – from the Internet of Things, to servers in enterprise datacenters worldwide. Some of these devices have 4 inch screens – some have 80 inch screens – and some don’t have screens at all. Some of these devices you hold in your hand, others are ten feet away. Some of these devices you primarily use touch/pen, others mouse/keyboard, others controller/gesture – and some devices can switch between input types.
We’re not talking about one UI to rule them all – we’re talking about one product family, with a tailored experience for each device.
And across this breadth of devices, we are delivering one application platform for our developers. Whether you’re building a game or a line of business application, there will be one way to write a universal app that targets the entire family. There will be one store, one way for applications to be discovered, purchased and updated across all of these devices.
Windows 10 will deliver the right experience on the right device at the right time. It will be our most comprehensive platform ever.
Now, during the design of a new Windows, we spend time with many diverse customers. One of the most important of these customers is the enterprise. In the past year I’ve talked to dozens of enterprise customers and listened to how they are using and deploying Windows, and what they need from us.
These customers are betting their businesses on Windows – in the first half of this year, shipments of enterprise PCs grew 14%. In that same time period, shipments of Windows enterprise tablets grew 33%.
These customers have a need to evaluate Windows early, so we are starting our dialog with them today. For more details about what Windows 10 will have for these customers, check out this blog post on the Windows for your Business blog.
Tomorrow, we are excited to announce the Windows Insider Program, where PC experts and IT Pros can get access to a technical preview of Windows 10 for desktops and laptops. Soon after, we’ll also be releasing technical previews of Windows Server and our management tools.
With the Insider program, we’re inviting our most enthusiastic Windows customers to shape Windows 10 with us. We know they’re a vocal bunch – and we’re looking forward to hearing from them.
The Windows Insider Program is intended for PC experts and IT pros who are comfortable using pre-release software with variable quality. Insiders will receive a steady stream of early builds from us with the latest features we’re experimenting with.
This week’s announcements are just the first chapter of our conversation with customers about Windows 10 – with a focus on enterprise features (because enterprises have a need to evaluate software early on) and the desktop/laptop experiences. Early in 2015 we’ll introduce the consumer chapter and talk much more about other device types and more consumer features. We’ll then continue the conversation with the developer chapter at our Build conference, and later in the year we’ll release Windows 10 and look forward to some amazing new devices.
Today was an important beginning for our customers and partners as we embark on the Windows 10 journey together. I encourage everyone reading this to sign up for the Windows Insider Program, download the technical preview, and let us know what you think. Check here tomorrow for specific details – but in the meantime, here’s a peek at some of the new features you can test drive once you become an Insider:
Start menu: The familiar Start menu is back, but it brings with it a new customizable space for your favorite apps and Live Tiles.
Everything runs in a window: Apps from the Windows Store now open in the same format that desktop apps do and can be resized and moved around, and have title bars at the top allowing for maximize, minimize, and close with a click.
Snap enhancements: You can now have four apps snapped on the same screen with a new quadrant layout. Windows will also show other apps and programs running for additional snapping and even make smart suggestions on filling available screen space with other open apps.
New task view button: There’s a new task-view button on the taskbar for quick switching between open files and quick access to any desktops you create.
Multiple desktops: Create desktops for different purposes and projects and switch between these desktops easily and pick up where you left off on each desktop.
Find files faster: File Explorer now displays your recent files and frequently visited folders making for finding files you’ve worked on is easier.
visit : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=84NI5fjTfpQ#t=32
Windows 10 will run across an incredibly broad set of devices – from the Internet of Things, to servers in enterprise datacenters worldwide. Some of these devices have 4 inch screens – some have 80 inch screens – and some don’t have screens at all. Some of these devices you hold in your hand, others are ten feet away. Some of these devices you primarily use touch/pen, others mouse/keyboard, others controller/gesture – and some devices can switch between input types.
We’re not talking about one UI to rule them all – we’re talking about one product family, with a tailored experience for each device.
And across this breadth of devices, we are delivering one application platform for our developers. Whether you’re building a game or a line of business application, there will be one way to write a universal app that targets the entire family. There will be one store, one way for applications to be discovered, purchased and updated across all of these devices.
Windows 10 will deliver the right experience on the right device at the right time. It will be our most comprehensive platform ever.
Now, during the design of a new Windows, we spend time with many diverse customers. One of the most important of these customers is the enterprise. In the past year I’ve talked to dozens of enterprise customers and listened to how they are using and deploying Windows, and what they need from us.
These customers are betting their businesses on Windows – in the first half of this year, shipments of enterprise PCs grew 14%. In that same time period, shipments of Windows enterprise tablets grew 33%.
These customers have a need to evaluate Windows early, so we are starting our dialog with them today. For more details about what Windows 10 will have for these customers, check out this blog post on the Windows for your Business blog.
Tomorrow, we are excited to announce the Windows Insider Program, where PC experts and IT Pros can get access to a technical preview of Windows 10 for desktops and laptops. Soon after, we’ll also be releasing technical previews of Windows Server and our management tools.
With the Insider program, we’re inviting our most enthusiastic Windows customers to shape Windows 10 with us. We know they’re a vocal bunch – and we’re looking forward to hearing from them.
The Windows Insider Program is intended for PC experts and IT pros who are comfortable using pre-release software with variable quality. Insiders will receive a steady stream of early builds from us with the latest features we’re experimenting with.
This week’s announcements are just the first chapter of our conversation with customers about Windows 10 – with a focus on enterprise features (because enterprises have a need to evaluate software early on) and the desktop/laptop experiences. Early in 2015 we’ll introduce the consumer chapter and talk much more about other device types and more consumer features. We’ll then continue the conversation with the developer chapter at our Build conference, and later in the year we’ll release Windows 10 and look forward to some amazing new devices.
Today was an important beginning for our customers and partners as we embark on the Windows 10 journey together. I encourage everyone reading this to sign up for the Windows Insider Program, download the technical preview, and let us know what you think. Check here tomorrow for specific details – but in the meantime, here’s a peek at some of the new features you can test drive once you become an Insider:
Start menu: The familiar Start menu is back, but it brings with it a new customizable space for your favorite apps and Live Tiles.
Everything runs in a window: Apps from the Windows Store now open in the same format that desktop apps do and can be resized and moved around, and have title bars at the top allowing for maximize, minimize, and close with a click.
Snap enhancements: You can now have four apps snapped on the same screen with a new quadrant layout. Windows will also show other apps and programs running for additional snapping and even make smart suggestions on filling available screen space with other open apps.
New task view button: There’s a new task-view button on the taskbar for quick switching between open files and quick access to any desktops you create.
Multiple desktops: Create desktops for different purposes and projects and switch between these desktops easily and pick up where you left off on each desktop.
Find files faster: File Explorer now displays your recent files and frequently visited folders making for finding files you’ve worked on is easier.
visit : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=84NI5fjTfpQ#t=32
Monday, September 22, 2014
Anti-Blue Light Tech Protects Eyes While at Computer
AOC is rolling out an innovative and patent-pending, solution called
Anti-Blue Light technology to protect users against the damaging effects
of blue light from LED-backlit computer screens.
Like Ultra-Violet light waves (UV) from the sun, extended overexposure to shortwave blue light (380-450 nm) from LED-backlit devices can be a contributor to vision impairments.
The
new technology, Anti-Blue-Light (ABL), enables users to enjoy a quality
picture, brightness and color fidelity without subjecting their eyes to
the prolonged detrimental impact of shortwave blue light exposure. The
technology will be incorporated into new AOC 76V Series Anti-Blue Light
displays announced this year.
The AOC patent-pending Anti-Blue Light technology reduces the intensity and strength of shortwave blue light by fine tuning the LED backlight to reduce eye-damaging shortwave blue light by over 90 percent. Unlike other solutions that use filters or software settings, AOC Anti-Blue Light technology reduces shortwave blue light without dimming or distorting colors to maintain the true color and clarity of your images.
Studies show that long-term, chronic exposure to blue light may lead to macular degeneration (AMD), a permanent loss of vision in the center of the eye due to damage to the retina.
As more people spend time in front of their screens, Dr. Carl Kupfer, former Director of the US National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health, predicts, “The prevalence of AMD is expected to rise 6.3 million by the year 2030.” Dr. Kupfer also indicates that “macular degeneration will soon take on aspects of an epidemic.”
“AOC’s Anti-Blue Light technology leads the industry in protecting consumers against the damaging effects of blue light and providing a safer and healthier workplace.”
Rather than filtering the blue light out, the Anti-Blue Light technology works by actually tweaking the blue light emissions of the display at the source, which makes it possible to reduce the detrimental impacts without compromising color quality or brightness.
This is achieved by a new LED technology that shifts the wavelength peak of the LED backlight from 450 nm to 460 nm, moving it out of the range which is considered harmful.
Like Ultra-Violet light waves (UV) from the sun, extended overexposure to shortwave blue light (380-450 nm) from LED-backlit devices can be a contributor to vision impairments.
The
new technology, Anti-Blue-Light (ABL), enables users to enjoy a quality
picture, brightness and color fidelity without subjecting their eyes to
the prolonged detrimental impact of shortwave blue light exposure. The
technology will be incorporated into new AOC 76V Series Anti-Blue Light
displays announced this year.The AOC patent-pending Anti-Blue Light technology reduces the intensity and strength of shortwave blue light by fine tuning the LED backlight to reduce eye-damaging shortwave blue light by over 90 percent. Unlike other solutions that use filters or software settings, AOC Anti-Blue Light technology reduces shortwave blue light without dimming or distorting colors to maintain the true color and clarity of your images.
Studies show that long-term, chronic exposure to blue light may lead to macular degeneration (AMD), a permanent loss of vision in the center of the eye due to damage to the retina.
As more people spend time in front of their screens, Dr. Carl Kupfer, former Director of the US National Eye Institute, National Institutes of Health, predicts, “The prevalence of AMD is expected to rise 6.3 million by the year 2030.” Dr. Kupfer also indicates that “macular degeneration will soon take on aspects of an epidemic.”
“AOC’s Anti-Blue Light technology leads the industry in protecting consumers against the damaging effects of blue light and providing a safer and healthier workplace.”
Rather than filtering the blue light out, the Anti-Blue Light technology works by actually tweaking the blue light emissions of the display at the source, which makes it possible to reduce the detrimental impacts without compromising color quality or brightness.
This is achieved by a new LED technology that shifts the wavelength peak of the LED backlight from 450 nm to 460 nm, moving it out of the range which is considered harmful.
Saturday, September 13, 2014
Google Chrome 64-bit for Mac and Windows
In late
August we released Chrome 64-bit for Windows, which brought benefits in speed, security and stability.We’re now bringing these benefits to OS X with Chrome 64-bit for Mac, version 39, due to be released in Nov 2014.
Unlike on Windows, where Chrome is available in both 32-bit and 64-bit, on Mac,
Chrome will only be available in 64-bit with version 39 and after. As a result,
32-bit NPAPI plugins will not work on Chrome on Mac version 39 onwards.
Release Schedule
Release Schedule
·
Windows: Stable version 37 is currently available as an opt-in via
the Windows-64-bit
link
·
Mac: Stable version 39 will be released to all customers in November 2014 via a Chrome update
Sunday, August 31, 2014
Difference between Domain , Sub-Domain & Sub-Directory
Domain
Definition: “The first-level set of domain names are the top-level domains (TLDs), including the generic top-level domains (gTLDs), such as the prominent domains com, net and org, and the country code top-level domains (ccTLDs). Below these top-level domains in the DNS hierarchy are the second-level and third-level domain names that are typically open for reservation by end-users that wish to connect local area networks to the Internet, run web sites, or create other publicly accessible Internet resources.”
Example: http://how-to-blog.tv or http://www.orangecaster.com (note: the subdomain shows up between the http:// and the domain name in the second example.)
Page Rank: Though Google tracks page rank at the actual “web page level” a domain can be considered the equivalent of your social security number on the web as all pages and page rank are generally associated with a domain.
Subdomain
Definition: “The Domain Name System (DNS) has a tree structure or hierarchy, with each node on the tree being a domain name. A subdomain is a domain that is part of a larger domain, the only domain that isn’t also a subdomain is the root domain. For example, “mail.example.com” and “calendar.example.com” are subdomains of the “example.com” domain, which in turn is a subdomain of the “com” top-level domain (TLD)".
Example: hhttp://blog.macsales.com/
Page Rank: Since each subdomain is treated as a different domain, subdomains will not share page rank with the website. However you can link between the website and subdomain and leverage your page rank this way. It does take time for the “link juice” to pass.
Search Engine Results: Again each subdomain is considered its own website so your search engine results could include one to two results for each subdomain right? Wrong, Google now treats subdomains the same as folders for their search results.
Subdirectory
Definition: Folder, directory, catalog, or drawer, in computing, is a virtual container within a digital file system, in which groups of computer files and other folders can be kept and organized. (source: Wikipedia)
Example: http://www.orangecaster.com/social-media (our general marketing blog at Orangecast is installed in a subdirectory)
Page Rank: Since the subdirectory shares the same domain name, the page rank is distributed to it from the rest of the website.
Search Engine Results: Matt Cutts explains what Google calls host crowding in this post on subdomains and subdirectories. The basic idea is that in most cases Google will only show two results from one hostname. Since the subdirectory will sit at the end of the hostname it will compete with the rest of your website to be one of the two results.
Definition: “The first-level set of domain names are the top-level domains (TLDs), including the generic top-level domains (gTLDs), such as the prominent domains com, net and org, and the country code top-level domains (ccTLDs). Below these top-level domains in the DNS hierarchy are the second-level and third-level domain names that are typically open for reservation by end-users that wish to connect local area networks to the Internet, run web sites, or create other publicly accessible Internet resources.”
Example: http://how-to-blog.tv or http://www.orangecaster.com (note: the subdomain shows up between the http:// and the domain name in the second example.)
Page Rank: Though Google tracks page rank at the actual “web page level” a domain can be considered the equivalent of your social security number on the web as all pages and page rank are generally associated with a domain.
Subdomain
Definition: “The Domain Name System (DNS) has a tree structure or hierarchy, with each node on the tree being a domain name. A subdomain is a domain that is part of a larger domain, the only domain that isn’t also a subdomain is the root domain. For example, “mail.example.com” and “calendar.example.com” are subdomains of the “example.com” domain, which in turn is a subdomain of the “com” top-level domain (TLD)".
Example: hhttp://blog.macsales.com/
Page Rank: Since each subdomain is treated as a different domain, subdomains will not share page rank with the website. However you can link between the website and subdomain and leverage your page rank this way. It does take time for the “link juice” to pass.
Search Engine Results: Again each subdomain is considered its own website so your search engine results could include one to two results for each subdomain right? Wrong, Google now treats subdomains the same as folders for their search results.
Subdirectory
Definition: Folder, directory, catalog, or drawer, in computing, is a virtual container within a digital file system, in which groups of computer files and other folders can be kept and organized. (source: Wikipedia)
Example: http://www.orangecaster.com/social-media (our general marketing blog at Orangecast is installed in a subdirectory)
Page Rank: Since the subdirectory shares the same domain name, the page rank is distributed to it from the rest of the website.
Search Engine Results: Matt Cutts explains what Google calls host crowding in this post on subdomains and subdirectories. The basic idea is that in most cases Google will only show two results from one hostname. Since the subdirectory will sit at the end of the hostname it will compete with the rest of your website to be one of the two results.
Thursday, August 28, 2014
Zero-energy-consumption magneto-optical storage for next-generation flexible plastic computers
Researchers at the University of Iowa have discovered a method of
converting magnetic data into optical data for free, without external
electricity. This is a very big step towards flexible, cheap, throwaway
plastic computers, which are gaining in popularity due to society’s
recent shift towards mobile computing and “quantified self” activity
monitors.
Plastic computers are fundamentally very similar to normal, metal
computers — but instead of being fabricated out of wafers of silicon,
plastic computers consist of organic semiconductors (polymers) that are
laid down on a flexible, plastic substrate, creating organic
field-effect transistors (OFETs). These OFETs don’t have the same
performance characteristics as silicon, but they’re good enough for
ultra-low-power mobile and wearable computing. (These are the same kind
of organic semiconductors used in OLED displays, incidentally.)
Flexible, organic NAND flash — a few bytes of it, anyway
While we mostly have the logic and computation side of plastic computers
worked out, there are still big question marks hanging over the storage
and power consumption parts of the equation. OFETs aren’t all that
efficient, and current transistor densities are much too low to build
usable amounts of RAM or non-volatile NAND flash on a plastic substrate.
It is theoretically possible to use a thin magnetic foil that stores
high-density data, much like a hard drive platter, but reading that
magnetic data with organic semiconductors is hard and consumes a lot of
power. Until now!
The University of Iowa researchers have found a way of transducing
(converting) magnetic data, stored on a magnetic foil, into optical data
emitted by an organic LED. Normally this would require a large amount
of electricity, but using a magnetoelectroluminescent compound in the
OLED the researchers found that the transduction could be done for free.
The science is complex, but from what I can gather the magnetic field
of the bits stored on the foil are enough to excite the OLED into
producing photons. In theory, you could then transport this optical data
around the plastic computer using some kind of communication bus.
(Plastics, while not a great substrate for building high-performance
computers, are very good at carrying optical data. Most consumer-grade
optical fiber, for networking and audio, is plastic.)
. There could also be some
implications for high-capacity storage devices that use high-speed
optical buses. For consumers, the main takeaway here is that we’re
taking another big step towards cheap, flexible computers with
decent storage capacity — and given our new interest in curved devices,
activity monitors, and sticking sensors on everything, the University
of Iowa discovery could be very significant indeed.
Monday, August 25, 2014
How to know Admin Password through Guest User
Hello guys, Today will provide you 2 awesome and easy trick through which you can hack admin account through guest account.
If you been using someones Pc in guest account and want to have
Admin privilage then worry not,there is a trick for you to Gain Admin
Privilage .
lets get started with it.
2) Copy cmd.exe and paste it on desktop.
3) Rename cmd.exe to sethc.exe.
4) Copy the new sethc.exe to system 32,when windows asks for overwriting the file,then click yes.
5) Now Log out from your guest account and at the user select window,press shift key 5 times.
6) Instead of Sticky Key confirmation dialog,command prompt with full administrator privileges will open.
7) Now type “ NET USER ADMINISTRATOR “zzz” where “zzz” can be any password you like and press enter.
8) You will see “ The Command completed successfully” and then exit the command prompt and login into administrator with your new password.
9) Bravo !! Now You have hacked admin through guest account.
It is possible to change Adminstrator password both in Win XP and Vista without knowing it. If you some how manage to login as an Administrator then you can change the password without knowing it.
Here’s the Step-By-Step instructions.
3. On the left pane expand the “Computer Management (Local) tree (if it is not already expanded)
4. Double click “Local Users and Groups” option From “System Tools” tree.
5. Click the “Users” option.
6. Now you will see the list of users on the right side pane, such as Administrator, Guest etc.
7. Right click the “Administrator” and select the option “Set Password” option.
8. Now you will see a warning message, Click on proceed.
9. Now the system asks you for “New Password” and “Confirm Password” .
10. After entering the password click on “OK”. The password is changed. That’s It!..
you have now successfully changed admin password without knowing it.
Read more: http://geekofreak.com/2013/01/hack-admin-password-through-guest.html#ixzz3BRexXMAk
lets get started with it.
Method 1.
1) Go to C:/windows/system32.2) Copy cmd.exe and paste it on desktop.
3) Rename cmd.exe to sethc.exe.
4) Copy the new sethc.exe to system 32,when windows asks for overwriting the file,then click yes.
5) Now Log out from your guest account and at the user select window,press shift key 5 times.
6) Instead of Sticky Key confirmation dialog,command prompt with full administrator privileges will open.
7) Now type “ NET USER ADMINISTRATOR “zzz” where “zzz” can be any password you like and press enter.
8) You will see “ The Command completed successfully” and then exit the command prompt and login into administrator with your new password.
9) Bravo !! Now You have hacked admin through guest account.
Method 2
This is another method you can use to hack admin password without knowing it.It is possible to change Adminstrator password both in Win XP and Vista without knowing it. If you some how manage to login as an Administrator then you can change the password without knowing it.
Here’s the Step-By-Step instructions.
1. Right-click on the “My Computer” icon on the desktop OR in the Start Menu.
2. Select the option “Manage”.3. On the left pane expand the “Computer Management (Local) tree (if it is not already expanded)
4. Double click “Local Users and Groups” option From “System Tools” tree.
5. Click the “Users” option.
6. Now you will see the list of users on the right side pane, such as Administrator, Guest etc.
7. Right click the “Administrator” and select the option “Set Password” option.
8. Now you will see a warning message, Click on proceed.
9. Now the system asks you for “New Password” and “Confirm Password” .
10. After entering the password click on “OK”. The password is changed. That’s It!..
you have now successfully changed admin password without knowing it.
Read more: http://geekofreak.com/2013/01/hack-admin-password-through-guest.html#ixzz3BRexXMAk
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)