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Showing posts with label Mobile device. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mobile device. Show all posts

Sunday, November 3, 2013

How Application Security Works-You Need It




You might have come across a lot of app securities out there but you might not have known what they are all about. To make sense of an application type of security, understand that it makes the most of procedural methods, hardware and software to ensure applications have been protected from all kinds of external threats.

Tuesday, October 15, 2013

The Benefits And Issues Of BYOD In The Workplace


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Bring your own device (BYOD) has become a mainstay in the company office, much like the coffee cup filled with your favourite type of Joe. And just like that coffee, BYOD can bring both positive and negative aspects to a company.

Yet employees everywhere are jumping onto the BYOD bandwagon, with over 80% of employees using their mobile devices for work, according to CIO. Many employees believe that the benefits outweigh the problems, since executives think it increases a worker's productivity, efficiency and creativity.

Monday, October 7, 2013

Mobile Security For Enterprise Companies


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Mobile Device SecuritySmartphones, tablets and other mobile devices are in the process of changing the way many things are done, including the way we do business. Of course, even as mobile computing opens certain doors for us, they open up quite a few others that perhaps we didn't intend to open. These doors, of course, are the threats to security that mobile computing presents, which creates new challenges for businesses as they begin to rely more and more on mobile devices.

Tuesday, October 1, 2013

Mobile Security Challenges For Enterprise Companies


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The latest wave in the tide of internet revolution has been the amazing spread of mobile devices and the gradual closing of the gap between the personal computer and mobile telecommunications. Thanks to the global proliferation of smartphones and their associated networks, mobile devices are now ubiquitous in developed countries and elsewhere as personal information resources. We are now witnessing the inevitable movement of mobile devices from personal uses to work and business applications as mobile information technology gradually supplants the old wired model and the division between voice communication and the internet. With this change comes an inevitable rise in the security risks that businesses must face.

Wednesday, June 19, 2013

The Mobile Web Revolution



Recent statistical data and expert forecasts suggest that the world is getting serious about equipping as many people with smartphones and tablets as possible. With Europe, North America, and other developed regions already enjoying high penetration levels, the primary drivers of the next wave are going to be Asia, Latin America, and other highly populated and technology-thirsty regions. At the moment 15% of the global Web traffic already originates from mobile device users, and this share is going to continue rising, according to most industry analysts. As more and more people prefer to browse from their handheld gadgets, webmasters are getting more concerned with how their websites look and operate on small, tap-reactive screens. Responsive (mobile-friendly) web design is the latest fad across the board, as websites which look natural on small screens and are easy to use with a single finger have been proven to bring considerably higher engagement rates (and profits) from the mobile visitors. Applying the principles of responsive interface might not be the easiest part in many cases, yet the possibility to ride one of the most important online trends of the decade may well be worth the time and effort.

Monday, January 21, 2013

What to Do If Your Broadband Connection Goes Down


 
A wireless broadband connection is one of the best things ever invented. Having a wireless signal allows you to take your computer or mobile device wherever you want without having to disconnect from the Internet. This means that you can watch TV in the living room while you check your Facebook page or type your paper in your room where it is nice and quiet. However, what happens if you were to lose your broadband wireless connection? What steps can you take to ensure that you still have an Internet connection?


Make Sure That There Is Nothing Wrong With the Modem in the Computer

Most computers and mobile devices have a modem built into them. This allows you to connect to the Internet automatically as soon as you turn your mobile device on. If your computer is not connecting to the selected network, it could be that the modem inside your computer is not working. Attempt to troubleshoot the issue by running a network test on your computer. If other devices in your home are connecting to the Internet, you can be sure that there is a problem with your specific device. Make sure that you have the right network password and restart your computer to see if that helps.


Check the Router to Make Sure It Is Working Properly

If there are no issues with your computer, you should next check the router to see if there is an issue with your wireless signal. Unplug the router, wait roughly 10 seconds and then plug the router back in. This should allow you to get your signal back. While your router is not going to last forever, there is a greater chance that the Internet connection simply crashed. Many wireless broadband users have reported to their Internet provider that they have had intermittent crashes. The good news is that these issues should only last for a few minutes before resolving themselves.


You Can Always Hardwire an Internet Connection

If all else fails, you can always hard-wire a connection to your computer. All you have to do is connect an Ethernet cord to the back of your computer. The other end of the Ethernet cord will plug in to the back of the router. This will allow you to have a broadband connection even if you are not able to get a wireless signal. The only downside is that you are not going to be able to use your computer at a distance longer than your cable. You should prepare yourself to either move your laptop or move your router to a more convenient location. 

Wireless broadband allows you to use your mobile device or computer wherever you want. However, you can never be sure that your signal will work when you need it to. When your wireless signal is down, it is important to understand why it is down. Fortunately, it can be easy to troubleshoot your wireless issues and get back to using your computer wherever you want to.

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Eric Underhill acknowledges in this article that even broadband services like those from tesco broadband can sometimes let us down.



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Thursday, December 6, 2012

Smart Phones, Devoted Users



The infographic is about the different users of smartphones and the high demands for iPhones. There are 65% of consumers who said that they cannot live without their iPhones. This only shows how it captures most of the users through its competitive features and applications available for download. Top downloads include Games, Weather, Social Networking, Maps and Music. Most users of smartphones are students and they maximize the use of the device by making it a habit to study even if they are not home. Sports-minded individuals get to have their share of benefits from smartphones. In the first 2 days of NCAA 2012, report shows 83% of increase in sport consumption and there is a 20% traffic coming from smartphones an tablets during the tournament. These consumers are usually coming from high-earning income of $75,000 monthly compare to the lower income bracket who cannot afford this expensive gadget and mostly living in urban areas rather than the rural dwellers.

Smartphone Devoted Users
An infographic by the team at CouponAudit, you can purchase Smartphones from QVC, while purchasing you can use QVC coupon to save money on your order.

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An infographic by the team at CouponAudit
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Sunday, October 7, 2012

Need Of Internet: How Did It Started?



Can you still imagine living in a world without Internet? Probably not. In the fast-paced society people live in nowadays, it's quite difficult to adjust to a life without such a convenience. True enough; the Internet had somehow dictated the way people deal with their day-to-day activities.

Processes and systems are a lot more integrated and polished because of the Internet. Virtual connections aren't seen as a luxury anymore. Instead, it is a default necessity especially for professionals.

But, have you tried asking about its origins? Let's trace how the need for Internet came about.


No single creator

Experts and scholars advised that the creation of the Internet can't be attributed to one person or organization alone. Reading through the history tells people that it's actually a brainchild of numerous individuals from all over the world.

From the 60's to the 70's, the term Internet was just used to denote computers linked together to form a network. The networks were initially meant to serve scientific and military purposes. It was Tim Berners-Lee, however, who was responsible for creating the "world wide web" which is the basic software used to access and categorize online documents. During this time, "Internet" and "world wide web" mean two separate things. Further developments on the networks and World Wide Web then gave birth to what we now call the Internet.


Need to connect

While the Internet serves many purposes nowadays, it's initial goal is to connect computers. The purpose then expanded to greater heights as people found new needs.

If one would look at a single theme behind the need for the Internet, it's easy to pinpoint that it all boils down to convenience. People found a need for the Internet because of many conveniences such as connection, faster processing of systems, and quicker access to information.

Over time, technological innovations enable people to talk to others who are located in different parts of the world. Although interactions weren't real time at first, however, everything when on thorough enhancements. Today, virtual communication is so close to offline person-to-person conversations.

With the advent of real-time connections, people were also enabled to create, store, and retrieve files and images online. Medium progress showed people using emails as a means to communicate. Later on, the demands of technology became higher with people requiring mobility. This eventually gave rise to the use of mobile devices to get Internet access. The rise of which, removed previous limitations that the virtual world can be accessed only through computers.


Levels of needs

As technology experts see, there seems to be no stopping major technologies such as the Internet. Although the development of the Internet was fast-tracked, there would surely be more to come. As new needs arise, there would be demands for more dynamic Internet options. Eventually, it will be a cycle of development that will continue to loop as long as people find more needs. In time, the Internet might be replaced with a wider network that would further serve demands of changing lifestyles.


Author’s Bio:
Krystine Joy Sitjar has been studying IT processes and developments for years. His articles on Internet trends and processes have been published in many publications both offline and online. Although a self-confessed Internet fanatic, this savvy writer still believes that waking up with your loved one beside you is still the best gift the world and the World Wide Web could offer.
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Thursday, August 16, 2012

Do You Choose the Free VPN Service or Paid For VPN?



Many have been asking whether or not they should choose a paid VPN or free VPN services for their portable devices.  This is a question that many will debate over so let’s just keep things simple.  First of all, if you’re on a tight budget or just unsure about VPN, you should try out a free version.


Using the free options will give you time to see how VPN works and whether that particular service will offer you the best service.  However, if you find you don’t like the services you get with the free option, there is always paid companies. 


With the paid services, it’s more than likely that you will get a little more for than money than what you would get with free.  You might also find that the free trial helps you to make up your mind about free or paying VPN.


Both free and paid VPN services can work excellent for web users.  You will have to think very carefully as to whether your budget can add virtual private network services or not.  If not, don’t worry, there are many good free options out there but if you want all honesty, the paid services are always the best. 


They offer value for money and just an easier feeling in knowing where your money is going.  That is not to say free is no good but you really do want to feel at ease when using the paying services.


The Best VPN Service to Choose

There are many good services out there for VPN today but it will all depend over what you are particularly looking for.  For example, you might want to choose a company that is well trusted and known such as Hide My Ass, however, they might not give you the specifications that you are looking for.  You might not want to choose a service that is over ten dollars a month either, but the choice is yours. 


This is why it’ll be important to search and not just look at one or two sites.  You have to know who is out there and who you can trust; and it might take a little longer than what you hoped for while searching.  However, it will be the best option for you to find the best VPN providers.  There are many of them out there such as Pure VPN, Ghost VPN, Cyber and many more so it will be vital that you take the time to see what is out there and really know what’s best for you. 


Of course, if you don’t like any of the paying virtual private network options, you don’t need to chose them.  You can freely choose one that offers a free test run or trial, this way you don’t waste more money than you really need to.  It’s entirely up to you but for your portable devices, you need to think what is best to protect you.


Mike writes about VPN. you may Check out his latest post about best VPN.


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Monday, April 9, 2012

The Growing Threat of the Mobile Malware



Malware, short for malicious software, is software designed to disrupt computer operation, gather sensitive information, or gain unauthorized access to computer systems. While it is sometimes software, it can also appear in the form of script or code. Malware is a general term used to describe any kind of software or code specifically designed to exploit a computer, or the data it contains, without consent. The expression is a general term used by computer professionals to mean a variety of forms of hostile, intrusive, or annoying software.

The mobile world has not been spared from malware infection and attacks. Please have a look at a very nice information graphics about the current states of mobile malware.



Source

Browse more infographics.

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Sunday, February 19, 2012

Infographic: Mobile OS Battle Android vs IPhone

Two of the most dominant operating system for mobile device, the android and IOS. Both have been battling it out for supreme market share. The Infographics below should give an idea where these two mobile OS stands.



Infographics by socialmediaexplorer.com


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Saturday, February 18, 2012

Infographics: The State of Mobile App World

Since the introduction of the smartphone, mobile computing has never been the same. Every developer and manufacturer try to outdo each other in terms of creating all sort of mobile application for smartphone. What is the current state of the mobile application industry? A infographic below should give us the idea of it's current state.

Mobile application development is the process by which application software is developed for small low-power handheld devices such as personal digital assistants, enterprise digital assistants or mobile phones. These applications are either pre-installed on phones during manufacture, downloaded by customers from various mobile software distribution platforms, or web applications delivered over HTTP which use server-side or client-side processing (e.g. JavaScript) to provide an "application-like" experience within a Web browser



mobile app world

Brought to you by ShoutEm – Mobile App Builder




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Friday, February 17, 2012

Infographics: The Android Story

Android is a Linux-based operating system for mobile devices such as smartphones and tablet computers. It is developed by the Open Handset Alliance led by Google. Google purchased the initial developer of the software, Android Inc., in 2005. The unveiling of the Android distribution in 2007 was announced with the founding of the Open Handset Alliance, a consortium of 86 hardware, software, and telecommunication companies devoted to advancing open standards for mobile devices. Google releases the Android code as open-source, under the Apache License. The Android Open Source Project (AOSP) is tasked with the maintenance and further development of Android.


Android has a large community of developers writing applications ("apps") that extend the functionality of the devices. Developers write primarily in a customized version of Java. Apps can be downloaded from third-party sites or through online stores such as Android Market, the app store run by Google. As of October 2011 there were more than 400,000 apps available for Android, and the estimated number of applications downloaded from the Android Market as of December 2011 exceeded 10 billion.

The-Andriod-Story

Infographic by Android Developers at [x]cubelabs




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Saturday, February 4, 2012

The Ten Benefits of Bluetooth

Bluetooth is a proprietary open wireless technology standard for exchanging data over short distances (using short wavelength radio transmissions in the ISM band from 2400-2480 MHz) from fixed and mobile devices, creating personal area networks (PANs) with high levels of security. Created by telecoms vendor Ericsson in 1994, it was originally conceived as a wireless alternative to RS-232 data cables. It can connect several devices, overcoming problems of synchronization.
Bluetooth has a lot to offer with an increasingly difficult market place. Bluetooth helps to bring with it the promise of freedom from the cables and simplicity in networking that has yet to be matched by LAN (Local Area Network).

In the key marketplace, of wireless and handheld devices, the closest competitor to Bluetooth is infrared.  Infrared holds many key features, although the line of sight it provides doesn't go through walls or through obstacles like that of the Bluetooth technology.

USB-Bluetooth, D-Link, BDT-120Image via Wikipedia


Unlike infrared, Bluetooth isn't a line of sight and it provides ranges of up to 100 meters. Bluetooth is also low power and low processing with an overhead protocol.  What this means, is that it's ideal for integration into small battery powered devices.  To put it short, the applications with Bluetooth are virtually endless. 


Below are the ten benefits of using Bluetooth Technology.

1.  Bluetooth is Wireless, as you probably already know; there are many benefits and advantages to using wireless devices.  Along with improving safety as a result of eliminating wires you don't need, wireless also offers you plenty of other advantages.  When traveling with your laptop or other wireless devices, you'll no longer have to worry about bringing connection cables.

English: BluetoothImage via Wikipedia


2.  Bluetooth is actually inexpensive the technology of Bluetooth is cheap for companies to implement, which results in lower costs for the company?  These savings are then passed from the company on to you.

3.  Bluetooth is automatic Bluetooth doesn't have you set up a connection or push any buttons.  When two or more devices enter a range of up to 30 feet of each other, they will automatically begin to communicate without you having to do anything. 

TECLADO bluetoothImage via Wikipedia


4.  Standardized protocol Bluetooth is standardized wireless, meaning that a high level of compatibility among devices is guaranteed.  Bluetooth will connect devices to each other, even if they aren't the same model.

5.  Low interference Bluetooth devices almost always avoid interference from other wireless devices.  Bluetooth uses a technique known as frequency hopping, and also low power wireless signals.

6.  Low energy consumption As a result of Bluetooth using low power signals, the technology requires very little energy and will use less battery or electrical power as a result. This is an excellent benefit for mobile devices, as Bluetooth won't drain the battery.

7.  Sharing voice and data The standard for Bluetooth will allow compatible devices to share data and voice communications. This is great for mobile phones and headsets, as Bluetooth simplifies driving and talking on your cell phone.

Bluetooth logoImage via Wikipedia


8.  Instant PAN (Personal Area Network) you can connect up to seven Bluetooth devices to each other within a range of up to 30 feet, forming a piconet or PAN.  For a single room, you can also set up multiple piconets.

9.  Upgradeable is the standard for Bluetooth. There are newer versions of Bluetooth in the works, which offer many new advantages and backward compatible with older versions.

10.  The technology stays Bluetooth technology is a worldwide, universal wireless standard.  With it being as popular as it is, you can count on it being around for years to come.  As more and more devices start to use Bluetooth technology, more manufacturers will be eager to make their products compatible. A chain reaction will occur, making Bluetooth the standard for cutting edge wireless.

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Saturday, January 14, 2012

Different types of Computer (PC, Mobile Computer, Server)

I hope that the last educational series about computer hardware parts was helpful to you. For this post we need to have a look at three of the most common type of computer that we have right now. They are the Personal Computer, Mobile computer and the Network Server. Again this post is informational and educational purpose only. This post is for those who want to educate themselves regarding computer. This post will contain more picture than text because most f the time picture speak louder than words.


The Personal Computer

A personal computer (PC) is any general-purpose computer whose size, capabilities, and original sales price make it useful for individuals, and which is intended to be operated directly by an end-user with no intervening computer operator. In contrast, the batch processing or time-sharing models allowed larger, more expensive minicomputer and mainframe systems to be used by many people, usually at the same time. Large data processing systems require a full-time staff to operate efficiently.

The first developers of IBM PC computers negle...Image via Wikipedia




Computer terminals were used for time sharing ...Image via Wikipedia


Samsung Q1 Ultra UMPCImage via Wikipedia


Amstrad Sinclair PC200 Personal ComputerImage via Wikipedia


 The Mobile Computer Devices


A mobile device (also known as a handheld device, handheld computer or simply handheld) is a small, hand-held computing device, typically having a display screen with touch input and/or a miniature keyboard and less than 2 pounds. Early pocket sized ones were joined in the late 2000s by larger but otherwise similar tablet computers. As in a personal digital assistant (PDA), the input and output are often combined into a touch-screen interface.

Smartphones and PDAs are popular amongst those who wish to use some of the powers of a conventional computer in environments where carrying one would not be practical. Enterprise digital assistants can further extend the available functionality for the business user by offering integrated data capture devices like barcode, RFID and smart card readers.


English: 3Com PalmPilot Professional personal ...Image via Wikipedia




Two Apple mobile devices based on ARM processo...Image via Wikipedia



English: A handheld computer with GPS and GIS ...Image via Wikipedia


Five Mobile SystemsImage by carnero.cc via Flickr


English: A Lenovo X61 tablet laptop shown in t...Image via Wikipedia



Apple MacBook, EeePC, Nintendo DS LiteImage via Wikipedia



English: olpc cgi for version conceptImage via Wikipedia



Fujitsu Lifebook 810U - very small and light (...Image via Wikipedia


Mobile computing' is a form of human–computer interaction by which a computer is expected to be transported during normal usage. Mobile computing has three aspects: mobile communication, mobile hardware, and mobile software. The first aspect addresses communication issues in ad-hoc and infrastructure networks as well as communication properties, protocols, data formats and concrete technologies. The second aspect is on the hardware, e.g., mobile devices or device components. The third aspect deals with the characteristics and requirements of mobile applications.



 The Server type computer


In the context of client-server architecture, a server is a computer program running to serve the requests of other programs, the "clients". Thus, the "server" performs some computational task on behalf of "clients". The clients either run on the same computer or connect through the network.

In most common use, server is a physical computer (a hardware system) dedicated to running one or more such services, to serve the needs of users of the other computers on the network. Depending on the computing service that it offers it could be a database server, file server, mail server, print server, web server, or other.


A typical server Image via Wikipedia



Network Storage Server: VIA NSD7800 (front view)Image by viagallery.com via Flickr



A server used for the My HomeImage via Wikipedia


Servers designed for LinuxImage via Wikipedia



English: Sun Microsystems, 2/120 server and SM...Image via Wikipedia


The term server is used quite broadly in information technology. Despite the many server-branded products available (such as server versions of hardware, software or operating systems), in theory any computerised process that shares a resource to one or more client processes is a server. To illustrate this, take the common example of file sharing. While the existence of files on a machine does not classify it as a server, the mechanism which shares these files to clients by the operating system is the server.

Similarly, consider a web server application. This web server software can be run on any capable computer. For example, while a laptop or personal computer is not typically known as a server, they can in these situations fulfill the role of one, and hence be labelled as one. It is in this case that the machine's purpose as a web server classifies it in general as a server.


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Sunday, October 10, 2010

Cellphone to SmartPhone to Computer

Technology today compare to technology a few decades ago has become more integrated in our daily life. I said this because as i observe may own progress and my countries progress. One example of how technology evolve was the CELLPHONE. When i was just starting out after graduation the cellphone was just coming into our lives back then, they were still bulky and big, then came the wireless type they become small and more user friendly but still they are not in a level as it was today compare back then.


Today smart phone can be applied to almost anything in our daily activity, such as money transfer, online payment, ticket, web surfing, watch video streaming, tracking device and etc. It also acts a as a person locator, back then a person can go through his daily activity without these devices. It is still for luxury. But now only a decade has past and the cellphone has evolve into something very-very handy. almost every people in every country has one type or another, depending on the services and models available for that region.

Old black and White display mobile phones


Also almost all mobile devices has multiple feature in them, they are not just for texting or calling, but has evolve into a lot more very useful application for business, finance, personal health, hobby, and a lot of other interest. The price has also gone down from 5 to 10 years ago where it used to cost a lot for a simple cellphone. While now a days, one can buy prepaid phone kit from almost any location in every country.



Also the phone design has come a long way from the early bulky type to the cover change, the antenna was place on the inside, using a single key to navigate the entire menu to playing music and watching video with bigger memory capacity, games has also evolve from black and white to full colored feature games type just like what is found on a PC and also using different type connectivity. From GSM, GPRS to 3G.


The latest in cellphone technology innovation is the touch screen navigation, that is using your finger to select menu, feature and function. The use if button to navigate your phone is slowly being put away step by step, as new model comes from different manufacturer, one trying to outdo each other to have a piece of the pie of the smart phone market which has grown a lot in this past years.

It has become an essential part of everyday activity. It helps a lot of people to know that they are connected to there family and friends on a 24 hours basis. 



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