The purpose of this blog is to provide latest tech news and career guidance and question banks for the students.... Its all about students and all for students...
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Links For open source and Research Papers
Bio med centrol - http://www.biomedcentral.com/
High Wire Press - http://highwire.stanford.edu/
Indian Academy Of Sciences - http://www.ias.ac.in/
Indian Journals - http://indianjournals.com/
Journal Of Digital Information - http://jodi.tamu.edu/
Journal Of Post Graduate Medicine - http://www.jpgmonline.com
MedInd - http://medint.nic.in/
Medknow - http://medknow.com
Molecular Diversity Preservation International - http://www.mdpi.org/
Public Library Of Science - http://www.pios.org
pubmed Central - http://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/
Trials - http://www.trialsjournal.com/
Bionic Eyes - Hope for the blind!
A Belgian device has a coil that wraps around the optic nerve, with only four points of electrical contact. By shifting the phase and varying the strength of the signals, the coil can stimulate different parts of the optic nerve, rather like the way the electron guns in TVs are aimed at different parts of the screen. The video signals come from an external camera and are transmitted to the implant via a radio antenna and microchip beneath the skin just behind the ear.
Implants of a microchip, smaller than the head of a pin and about half the thickness of a sheet of paper were used to remove blindness.
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Geneva atom smasher sets collision record
Geneva atom smasher sets collision record
The world's largest atom smasher has set a record for high-energy collisions by crashing two proton beams at three times more force than ever before.
The $10 billion Large Hadron Collider directed the beams into each other Tuesday as part of its ambitious bid to reveal details about theoretical particles and microforces.
The collisions start a new era of science for researchers working on the machine below the Swiss-French border at Geneva.
Scientists at a control room at the European Organization for Nuclear Research, or CERN, broke into applause when the first successful collisions were recorded. Their colleagues from around the world were tuning in by remote links.
Monday, March 29, 2010
Pictures Taken At Classroom
My First Paper Presentation
Friday, March 26, 2010
Projects and Papers
Thursday, March 25, 2010
India is a Spamming Hub

India is a Spamming Hub
Panda Security has released a report stating that Brazil, India, Korea, Vietnam and U.S. head the list of countries from which most spam was sent during the first two months of the year 2010. With respect to the cities from which spam was being sent, Seoul was first in the list, followed by Hanoi, New Delhi, Bogota, Sao Paulo and Mumbai.
The five million emails analyzed by PandaLabs came from a total of almost one million different IP addresses. This shows that the spam is mostly sent from zombie computers belonging to a botnet. This way, the computers of the infected users themselves are those which send the spam. The cybercrooks have thousands of computers at their disposal, which do the dirty work for them.
Spam is nothing but a business and is used primarily either to distribute malware or sell/advertise all type of products. Therefore, as long as there are users, no matter if they are few, who trust these messages, it's enough to continue betting on it.
Frenchman arrested over hacking Obama Twitter feed

Frenchman arrested over hacking Obama Twitter feed
A 25-year-old unemployed Frenchman has been arrested for hacking into the Twitter accounts of President Barack Obama and Britney Spears, the pop star.
The man, known by his online pseudonym is Hacker Croll, was arrested on Tuesday in central France, where he lives with his parents. French police and FBI agents had been tracking him for months.
The man is accused of breaking into dozens of Twitter and Google accounts and posting screen shots of private pages on online hacker forums.
Investigators said Hacker Croll used common sense more than hacking skills to penetrate the micro-blogging website by simply guessing users' passwords. He did so by working them out from information on blogs or online pages users had created about themselves, police said.
He struck lucky by answering the "secret question" on web-based email accounts, such as a user's maiden name or the name of his pet, to gain access to Twitter passwords.
But he did not profit financially from his activities on Twitter, a micro-blogging service on which users can send out messages of 140 characters or less to registered followers.
"He was a young man spending time on the internet. He acted as a result of a bet, out of the arrogance of the hacker. He is the type who likes to claim responsibility for what he has done," said the local prosecutor, Jean-Yves Coquillat.
Hacking into a database is a crime in France and carries a maximum two-year prison sentence.
The man has been released on bail and is due to appear in court on June 24.
The FBI notified French authorities of the hacker's activities in July after a leading US technology blog, TechCrunch.com, reported that it had received a file containing 310 confidential corporate and personal documents from Hacker Croll about Twitter and its staff.
These included executive meeting notes, partner agreements, financial projections, calendars, phone logs and office plans. The San Francisco-based company at the time confirmed that some documents had been seized but insisted the hacker had not gained access to any of its user accounts.
The hacker had also attacked Facebook pages and email accounts operated by Google and other providers, police said.
Twitter has not responded to the man's arrest and the FBI said it was looking into the report.
Cyber security experts said that Hacker Croll's success should act as a wake-up call to users whose passwords are too short or easy to predict.
Bernard Ourghanlian, cyber security chief of Microsoft France, said a password should be long and contain "at least eight characters and ideally 14 or more". Mixing small and capital letters, numbers and signs such as a question mark make a password almost impossible to crack, he said.
Laser security for the Internet developed
Laser security for the Internet developed and Hacker Proof Internet
Experts have come up with a new security system for Internet using a special laser that may help keep hackers' prying eyes off for good.
Scientists at Tel Aviv University have developed a digital security tool with existing fiber optic and computer technology that transmits binary lock-and-key information in the form of light pulses.
The device, invented by Dr. Jacob Scheuer, TAU's School of Electrical Engineering, allegedly ensures that a shared key code can be unlocked by the sender and receiver, and absolutely nobody else.
Dr. Scheuer explained: "Rather than developing the lock or the key, we've developed a system which acts as a type of key bearer."
The researchers continued: "The trick is for those at either end of the fibre optic link to send different laser signals they can distinguish between, but which look identical to an eavesdropper."
Dr. Scheuer added: "We've already published the theoretical idea and now have developed a preliminary demonstration in my lab. Once both parties have the key they need, they could send information without any chance of detection. We were able to demonstrate that, if it's done right, the system could be absolutely secure. Even with a quantum computer of the future, a hacker couldn't decipher the key."
The findings were due to be presented at the next laser and electro-optics conference at the Conference for Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO) in San Jose, California.
Dna Computing
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
My Life

