you know how to play football and make others play!!!!!!!!!!!
gud work keep it up!!
you have done gud justice to the name diego
after diego maradona
Read More......
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
relationship
Relationships are like gum
the more you want to go away from it
the more you feel its presence and u cant leave it!!!!!!!!!!11
Read More......
life
life is like walking on sand
the slower you walk the faster u go to the goal!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Read More......
Saturday, April 17, 2010
4G Wireless Evolution - Does 4G Need VoIP?
Whether you believe WiMAX (News - Alert) or LTE will eventually win the battle for 4G supremacy, or feel there is a market for both to succeed long term, it’s hard to deny that the next evolution of wireless communications is on its way. If you’ve followed the space at all, you’re aware of the activity around 4G wireless technology.
And, if you read Jon Arnold’s (News - Alert) column today about the mixed feelings about VoIP, you’ll recognize that quite simple, VoIP is not longer a phenomenon, but is becoming the norm in many cases.
“We’re now moving into a world where VoIP has value as an application and an enabler of other services, many of which are Web-based,” he writes. “Nobody’s calling it VoIP, nobody’s selling it as VoIP and nobody’s telling you it’s VoIP – you don’t need to know, and you’re probably not interested.”
That’s not far from the truth. There is still a viable market for “VoIP,” given the number of businesses still learning about IP-based communications, as opposed to traditional TDM telephony. However, for many, who have long since made the jump to an all-IP infrastructure, the assumption is that new voice services are all IP-based, and don’t need to explicitly state it, as was necessary over the past decade, when VoIP was in its infancy.
So, with VoIP alive and well, and certainly not going anywhere — nobody will contest that voice communication isn’t going away — the ability to deploy VoIP over 4G networks is likely to be a key to the success of service providers offering LTE or WiMAX services — but they must first overcome the hurdles that have, thus far, kept Vo4G from becoming more widely accepted, let alone adopted.
The inherent advantage 4G networks have over previous IP networks is they do not face the same bandwidth limitations — in fact, the increased bandwidth is one of their primary benefits, along with mobility and access in areas that present challenges to wired networks. QoS and other means for ensuring voice quality are also inherently not an issue, but they present unique difficulties due to a lack of standards and accepted best practices, because operators simply don’t have enough experience and documentation to guide them.
That experience will come, and, according to analyst firm Maravedis, which has published its latest report on the future of Voice over 4G, VoIP over 4G (Vo4G): Opportunities, Challenges and Deployment Trends, Vo4G is a “necessary revenue-generating application to enable [carriers] too cross over into profitability.”
In fact, with the growth of VoIP — or whatever you choose to call it — and the expected growth of 4G wireless, including delivery of service to underserved areas, the ability to effectively provide carrier-class voice services over wireless networks may be crucial to the its success overall.
The good news, according to Maravedis (News - Alert), is that, “driven by new initiatives set by numerous small to medium-sized WiMAX operators, VoIP is set to gain momentum.”
The rate of deployment — and adoption — is dependent, for the time being, in vendor selection, believes Basharat Ashai, co-author of the Maravedis report, because true working standards and best practices are still undefined, and addressing QoS for voice traffic falls within the purview of vendors and individual operators.
That said, the standards and best practices will come, just as other mobile and wired network standards have been developed and improved over time (consider VoIP quality only a few years ago compared to today).
“WiMAX and LTE promise to be the first wireless access standards fully capable of supporting VoIP, by incorporating low delay along with sufficient QoS capabilities and bandwidth,” says Fellah.
Progress will come, though slowly perhaps. Currently, there are less than 300,000 Vo4G subscribers globally, mostly WiMAX-based. The challenge fixed WiMAX providers, specifically, face, is how well can they position WiMAX as a viable alternative to wireline services. In areas with no other broadband access, that will likely not be difficult, but it also may not result in a large enough subscriber base to turn a profit, which is why the development of proven standards and QoS is imperative.
The other factor, of course, is the availability of WiMAX-capable devices. Hardware vendors must also see the potential in the 4G market. As we saw clearly in the U.S., while 3G networks were being built, the pace of development and widespread popularity of services among end users was driven by devices — specifically, theiPhone ( News - Alert).
Maravedis suggests a key driver to WiMAX success — and LTE eventually, though WiMAX currently maintains a sizable advantage and is drawing more attention — is the availability of VoIP capable multimode devices, for instance, enabling access over WiMAX, 3G, and even LTE networks. The development of such devices will provide a significant boost to the value proposition for potential users, and on the operator side, can drive ARPU and subscription rates.
The benefit of these devices is twofold. They offer a choice of access technologies, allowing users to use the best available network at any given time, but they also ensure their usefulness in areas where multiple access networks aren’t available. That may be the more significant factor until 4G technology grows into its own.
So, yes, there are still challenges to overcome, but vendors and network operators are committed to 4G, and once they have built out their networks and developed service quality standards, Vo4G promises to offer a significant driver for subscribers and the revenue they bring.
There has never been a shortage of early adopters when it comes to technology, and 4G is certainly no exception. So, while much work is yet to be done, experience is already helping drive further innovation.
TMC President Rich Tehrani recently posed what he called “The Trillion-Dollar Question” — is WiMAX dying? Based on the latest research, the answer is likely no, but the question still remains as to who the dominant players will be. This is but one of the key questions that will be addressed, along with the very latest development in the 4G space, at the 4G Wireless Evolution event in Miami, February 2-4.
Disrupted Air Travel in Northern Europe for Third Full Day
Iceland's volcano erupted Wednesday and has since been spewing ash several miles into the air. The ash clouds include particles of rock, glass and sand that can get into an aircraft's engine and cause it to stall.
Northern European skies were clear of most commercial planes Saturday. The European air traffic agency said Iceland's volcanic eruption, which began on Wednesday, will continue to impact European aviation until at least Sunday morning. Thick clouds of ash continue to blow across the continent.
Hundreds of thousands of passengers around the world remain stranded for a third day as European flights were slashed Saturday down to one-quarter of their normal number. The shutdowns are expected to continue for at least another several days.
People have crowded onto trains, buses and ferries in a bid to carry out their travel plans - and cab companies say they are being paid thousands of dollars to ferry people across Europe by car. Read More......
The corporate world has lost a strategist of the highest order
Dr C K Prahalad, one of the world's most renowned management gurus, passed away in San Diego, United States on Friday.
Lakshmi Narayanan, vice chairman of Cognizant, pays tribute to the corporate strategist.
In the demise of C K Prahalad, the corporate world has lost a management guru and a corporate strategist of the highest order. While he will indeed be missed by all in the corporate world, his lifelong commitment and work towards helping shape the future of global economy will inspire and guide leaders all over the world for a long time to come. Read More......
Lakshmi Narayanan, vice chairman of Cognizant, pays tribute to the corporate strategist.
In the demise of C K Prahalad, the corporate world has lost a management guru and a corporate strategist of the highest order. While he will indeed be missed by all in the corporate world, his lifelong commitment and work towards helping shape the future of global economy will inspire and guide leaders all over the world for a long time to come. Read More......
Twin blasts near IPL stadium rock Bangalore
Another live bomb was found near gate number 8 of Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bangalore on Saturday evening.
The police cordoned off the area and the bomb was soon defused. The police are now searching the area for more bombs.
Earlier, two explosions rocked Bangalore minutes before the Indian Premier League match between the Royal Challengers Bangalore and the Mumbai Indians on Saturday.
One explosion took place near gate number 12 of the Chinnaswamy Stadium while the second blast occurred near the Anil Kumble circle close to the stadium.
Immediately after the news of the explosion broke out, the players were asked to return to the dressing room. The police then carried out a second round of anti-sabotage operation. Read More......
The police cordoned off the area and the bomb was soon defused. The police are now searching the area for more bombs.
Earlier, two explosions rocked Bangalore minutes before the Indian Premier League match between the Royal Challengers Bangalore and the Mumbai Indians on Saturday.
One explosion took place near gate number 12 of the Chinnaswamy Stadium while the second blast occurred near the Anil Kumble circle close to the stadium.
Immediately after the news of the explosion broke out, the players were asked to return to the dressing room. The police then carried out a second round of anti-sabotage operation. Read More......
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Sutil leaves Hamilton behind to finish fifth for Force India
Sepang (Malaysia), April 4 (IANS) Adrian Sutil outpaced a surging Lewis Hamilton and drove Force India to fifth place at the Malaysian Open Grand Prix here Sunday.
Sutil logged his first points of the season after a disappointing show at Bahrain and Melbourne.
Vitantonio Liuzzi, who was looking to score a hat-trick of points after notching up two top-10 performances-- ninth in Bahrain and seventh in Melbourne-- retired on lap 12 with a suspected throttle problem.
Sutil, however, raced strongly to earn 10 points that saw Force India jump to sixth place in constructor standing with 18 points in three races.
India's Karun Chandhok came 15th for Hispania.
Red Bull team celebrated a magnificent one-two as German driver Sebastian Vettel won his first race of the season, leaving behind team-mate Mark Webber.
Nico Rosberg crossed the finish line third for Mercedes GP and Renault's Robert Kubica came fourth.
Sutil, who started fourth from the grid, managed well to keep good friend Hamilton at bay.
Hamilton starting at 20th position, drove with power in the opening laps, climbing as high as second at one point, but eventually had to settle for sixth. The 25-year-old McLaren driver took eight drivers on the first lap alone and went past several drivers and then closed the gap on Sutil.
Hamilton, whose qualifying hopes were dashed by rain Saturday, showed his racing skills Sunday. But he couldn't find the speed to overtake Sutil. With Hamilton all over the back of Sutil's car in the last stages, the Force India driver drove a faultless race and kept himself ahead.
It was Sutil's best finish since the 2009 Italian Grand Prix where he finished fourth.
'The race was exciting and fifth place in the end was a great achievement,' Sutil said.
'It was always very close with Lewis (Hamilton) just behind in the closing stages but I knew that if I did not make any mistakes I wouldn't have any problems, so it was just trying to concentrate. I had to push, of course, but it was under control.'
'We are still a good top 10 competitor and we need to continue like this.'
Liuzzi made a good start and was enjoying a battle with Nico Hulkenberg but started to lose power on lap 10.
'I was stuck behind Hulkenberg in the Williams. I was struggling to pass even though I was quicker but we were optimistic for a good race. Unfortunately I had a problem with the throttle after about 12 laps.'
Team owner Vijay Mallya was delighted after scoring points in all three races.
'Adrian had a strong race, keeping a cool head under pressure when a charging Lewis Hamilton was right on his tail. Once again we've proved the pace of our car and our ability to really mix it in the midfield. It was disappointing not to have two cars in the points, but it is overall very positive that we can race hard and score points entirely on merit.' Read More......
Sutil logged his first points of the season after a disappointing show at Bahrain and Melbourne.
Vitantonio Liuzzi, who was looking to score a hat-trick of points after notching up two top-10 performances-- ninth in Bahrain and seventh in Melbourne-- retired on lap 12 with a suspected throttle problem.
Sutil, however, raced strongly to earn 10 points that saw Force India jump to sixth place in constructor standing with 18 points in three races.
India's Karun Chandhok came 15th for Hispania.
Red Bull team celebrated a magnificent one-two as German driver Sebastian Vettel won his first race of the season, leaving behind team-mate Mark Webber.
Nico Rosberg crossed the finish line third for Mercedes GP and Renault's Robert Kubica came fourth.
Sutil, who started fourth from the grid, managed well to keep good friend Hamilton at bay.
Hamilton starting at 20th position, drove with power in the opening laps, climbing as high as second at one point, but eventually had to settle for sixth. The 25-year-old McLaren driver took eight drivers on the first lap alone and went past several drivers and then closed the gap on Sutil.
Hamilton, whose qualifying hopes were dashed by rain Saturday, showed his racing skills Sunday. But he couldn't find the speed to overtake Sutil. With Hamilton all over the back of Sutil's car in the last stages, the Force India driver drove a faultless race and kept himself ahead.
It was Sutil's best finish since the 2009 Italian Grand Prix where he finished fourth.
'The race was exciting and fifth place in the end was a great achievement,' Sutil said.
'It was always very close with Lewis (Hamilton) just behind in the closing stages but I knew that if I did not make any mistakes I wouldn't have any problems, so it was just trying to concentrate. I had to push, of course, but it was under control.'
'We are still a good top 10 competitor and we need to continue like this.'
Liuzzi made a good start and was enjoying a battle with Nico Hulkenberg but started to lose power on lap 10.
'I was stuck behind Hulkenberg in the Williams. I was struggling to pass even though I was quicker but we were optimistic for a good race. Unfortunately I had a problem with the throttle after about 12 laps.'
Team owner Vijay Mallya was delighted after scoring points in all three races.
'Adrian had a strong race, keeping a cool head under pressure when a charging Lewis Hamilton was right on his tail. Once again we've proved the pace of our car and our ability to really mix it in the midfield. It was disappointing not to have two cars in the points, but it is overall very positive that we can race hard and score points entirely on merit.' Read More......
'Reverse brain drain in India has begun'
India is in the cusp of a reverse brain drain as the country's great minds are flocking back to the resilient economy that has withstood the global meltdown, Salman Khurshid, Minister of State for Corporate and Minority Affairs has said.
"Reverse brain drain has already begun and it is a great sign of the world's confidence in India and its recognition of India's potential," Khurshid said who is on a four-day official visit to Dubai.
"Those who know that you cannot permanently leave India have sensibly kept your links with the country by educating your children in systems that are compatible to those of India so that they can go back to India either for higher studies or for work."
"Many second-generation Indians are coming back to the country. Top multinationals are sending their top Indian minds to head their companies in India. So when we lose some, we win many back," he added. Read More......
"Reverse brain drain has already begun and it is a great sign of the world's confidence in India and its recognition of India's potential," Khurshid said who is on a four-day official visit to Dubai.
"Those who know that you cannot permanently leave India have sensibly kept your links with the country by educating your children in systems that are compatible to those of India so that they can go back to India either for higher studies or for work."
"Many second-generation Indians are coming back to the country. Top multinationals are sending their top Indian minds to head their companies in India. So when we lose some, we win many back," he added. Read More......
Chinese agents hack into India's top secret documents!
Major Indian missile and armament systems may have been compromised as Chinese hackers have broken into top secret files of the Indian defence ministry and embassies around the world, the New York Times has reported.
Among the systems leaked out could be Shakti, the just introduced advanced artillery combat and control system of the Indian Army, and the country's new mobile missile defence system called the Iron Dome.
A new report called 'Shadow in the Clouds' by Canadian and American researchers -- based at the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto -- has said that a spy operation called 'Shadow Network' based in China has tapped into top secret files of the Indian government.
In the investigations conducted over eight months, the report claimed that systematic cyber espionage was carried out from servers located in China that 'compromised' government, business, academic and other computer network systems in India.
The report finds that Indian government-related entities, both in India and throughout the world, had been thoroughly compromised.
These included computers at Indian embassies in Belgium, Serbia, Germany, Italy, Kuwait, the United States, Zimbabwe, and the High Commissions of India in Cyprus and the United Kingdom.
New York Times said that the Toronto spy hunters found out what kind of material was stolen and were also 'able to see some of the documents, including classified assessments about security in several Indian states, and confidential embassy documents about India's relationships in West Africa, Russia and the Middle East.'
"These include documents from the Offices of the Dalai Lama and agencies of the Indian national security establishment," the report said.
"Data containing sensitive information on citizens of numerous third-party countries, as well as personal, financial, and business information, were also exfiltrated and recovered during the course of the investigation," it said.
"Recovery and analysis of exfiltrated data, including one document that appears to be encrypted diplomatic correspondence, two documents marked 'SECRET', six as 'RESTRICTED', and five as 'CONFIDENTIAL'. These documents are identified as belonging to the Indian government," it added.
These documents contain sensitive information taken from a member of the National Security Council Secretariat concerning secret assessments of India's security situation in the states of Assam, Manipur, Nagaland and Tripura, as well as concerning the Naxalites and Maoists.
In addition, they contain confidential information taken from Indian embassies regarding India's international relations with and assessments of activities in West Africa, Russia/Commonwealth of Independent States and the Middle East, as well as visa applications, passport office circulars and diplomatic correspondence.
However, the researchers note that there is no direct evidence that these were stolen from Indian government computers and they may have been compromised as a result of being copied onto personal computers.
Recovered documents also included presentations relating to the following projects: Pechora Missile System -- an anti-aircraft surface-to-air missile system, Iron Dome Missile System -- a mobile missile defence system (Ratzlav-Katz 2010) and Project Shakti -- an artillery combat command and control system (Frontier India 2009).
The report also finds that the spies also hacked into information on visa applications submitted to Indian diplomatic missions in Afghanistan.
This data was voluntarily provided to the Indian missions by nationals of 13 countries as part of the regular visa application process.
"In a context like Afghanistan, this finding points to the complex nature of the information security challenge where risks to individuals (or operational security) can occur as a result of a data compromise on secure systems operated by trusted partners," the report said.
The investigation also said that 1,500 letters sent from the Dalai Lama's office between January and November 2009, were also leaked out.
The researchers noted that while there was no clear insight into the motives of the spies, "the theme appears to involve topics that would likely be of interest to the Indian and Tibetan communities".
NYT reported that the Chinese hackers also stole documents related to the travel of NATO forces in Afghanistan, highlighting the fact that 'one chink in computer security can leave many nations exposed'.
The newspaper went on to say that the cyber-attacks look like the work of a criminal gang based in Sichuan Province, but given the sophistication of the intrusion, it is possible that the Chinese government approved of the spying.
Meanwhile, a propaganda official in Sichuan's capital, Chengdu, called it 'ridiculous to suggest that the Chinese government might have played a role in the hacking'. Read More......
Among the systems leaked out could be Shakti, the just introduced advanced artillery combat and control system of the Indian Army, and the country's new mobile missile defence system called the Iron Dome.
A new report called 'Shadow in the Clouds' by Canadian and American researchers -- based at the Munk School of Global Affairs at the University of Toronto -- has said that a spy operation called 'Shadow Network' based in China has tapped into top secret files of the Indian government.
In the investigations conducted over eight months, the report claimed that systematic cyber espionage was carried out from servers located in China that 'compromised' government, business, academic and other computer network systems in India.
The report finds that Indian government-related entities, both in India and throughout the world, had been thoroughly compromised.
These included computers at Indian embassies in Belgium, Serbia, Germany, Italy, Kuwait, the United States, Zimbabwe, and the High Commissions of India in Cyprus and the United Kingdom.
New York Times said that the Toronto spy hunters found out what kind of material was stolen and were also 'able to see some of the documents, including classified assessments about security in several Indian states, and confidential embassy documents about India's relationships in West Africa, Russia and the Middle East.'
"These include documents from the Offices of the Dalai Lama and agencies of the Indian national security establishment," the report said.
"Data containing sensitive information on citizens of numerous third-party countries, as well as personal, financial, and business information, were also exfiltrated and recovered during the course of the investigation," it said.
"Recovery and analysis of exfiltrated data, including one document that appears to be encrypted diplomatic correspondence, two documents marked 'SECRET', six as 'RESTRICTED', and five as 'CONFIDENTIAL'. These documents are identified as belonging to the Indian government," it added.
These documents contain sensitive information taken from a member of the National Security Council Secretariat concerning secret assessments of India's security situation in the states of Assam, Manipur, Nagaland and Tripura, as well as concerning the Naxalites and Maoists.
In addition, they contain confidential information taken from Indian embassies regarding India's international relations with and assessments of activities in West Africa, Russia/Commonwealth of Independent States and the Middle East, as well as visa applications, passport office circulars and diplomatic correspondence.
However, the researchers note that there is no direct evidence that these were stolen from Indian government computers and they may have been compromised as a result of being copied onto personal computers.
Recovered documents also included presentations relating to the following projects: Pechora Missile System -- an anti-aircraft surface-to-air missile system, Iron Dome Missile System -- a mobile missile defence system (Ratzlav-Katz 2010) and Project Shakti -- an artillery combat command and control system (Frontier India 2009).
The report also finds that the spies also hacked into information on visa applications submitted to Indian diplomatic missions in Afghanistan.
This data was voluntarily provided to the Indian missions by nationals of 13 countries as part of the regular visa application process.
"In a context like Afghanistan, this finding points to the complex nature of the information security challenge where risks to individuals (or operational security) can occur as a result of a data compromise on secure systems operated by trusted partners," the report said.
The investigation also said that 1,500 letters sent from the Dalai Lama's office between January and November 2009, were also leaked out.
The researchers noted that while there was no clear insight into the motives of the spies, "the theme appears to involve topics that would likely be of interest to the Indian and Tibetan communities".
NYT reported that the Chinese hackers also stole documents related to the travel of NATO forces in Afghanistan, highlighting the fact that 'one chink in computer security can leave many nations exposed'.
The newspaper went on to say that the cyber-attacks look like the work of a criminal gang based in Sichuan Province, but given the sophistication of the intrusion, it is possible that the Chinese government approved of the spying.
Meanwhile, a propaganda official in Sichuan's capital, Chengdu, called it 'ridiculous to suggest that the Chinese government might have played a role in the hacking'. Read More......
Saturday, April 3, 2010
SUCCESS..........
People say study hard to become successful or work hard to be successful
you have to follow success.........................
But somebody said just be able and do whatever ur heart wants success will follow you.....
I do what i feel i talk wen i feel to talk i am on my own many of you like me many of you dnt those who like me thank you and those who dont sorry cant change
I know i am not successful yet still i am trying to be able.................
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................
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lets see Read More......
you have to follow success.........................
But somebody said just be able and do whatever ur heart wants success will follow you.....
I do what i feel i talk wen i feel to talk i am on my own many of you like me many of you dnt those who like me thank you and those who dont sorry cant change
I know i am not successful yet still i am trying to be able.................
...........................
................
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........................................................
lets see Read More......
carry on..........
its very easy to say i QUIT but its more tough to say carry on..people remember those who carry on not those who quit!!!!!
Read More......
Thursday, March 25, 2010
Wednesday, March 24, 2010
techno newz(1)
Airtel to sell Apple Iphone 3Gs from fiday 26/3 at Rs 35.5 k(16GB)
google.cn redirecting to google.com.hk
bsnl 3G has 1 mn users:Goyal Read More......
google.cn redirecting to google.com.hk
bsnl 3G has 1 mn users:Goyal Read More......
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Automated teller machine
An automated teller machine (ATM) or automatic banking machine (ABM) is a computerised telecommunications device that provides the clients of a financial institution with access to financial transactions in a public space without the need for a cashier, human clerk or bank teller. On most modern ATMs, the customer is identified by inserting a plastic ATM card with a magnetic stripe or a plastic smart card with a chip, that contains a unique card number and some security information such as an expiration date or CVVC (CVV). Authentication is provided by the customer entering a personal identification number (PIN).
Using an ATM, customers can access their bank accounts in order to make cash withdrawals (or credit card cash advances) and check their account balances as well as purchase cellphone prepaid credit. If the currency being withdrawn from the ATM is different from that which the bank account is denominated in (eg: Withdrawing Japanese Yen from a bank account containing US Dollars), the money will be converted at a wholesale exchange rate. Thus, ATMs often provide the best possible exchange rate for foreign travelers [1] and are heavily used for this purpose as well.
ATMs are known by various other names including Automated Transaction Machine,[2] automated banking machine, cashpoint (in Britain), money machine, bank machine, cash machine, hole-in-the-wall, Bancomat (in various countries in Europe and Russia), Multibanco (after a registered trade mark, in Portugal), and Any Time Money (in India).
Read More......Apple Bans Some Wi-Fi Stumblers From App Store
They are called stumblers or sniffers or finders. Apple has decided that some of these helpful Wi-Fi network detection tools no longer belong on its App Store. As Macworld points out, the group of Wi-Fi stumbler applications removed this week use private iPhone programming techniques (called APIs) that Apple has specifically prohibited in third-party apps. A stumbler performs a network scan for nearby wireless hotspots. Other Wi-Fi finders do not perform local scans but instead simply search online Web databases for hotspots registered by location. This latter class of Wi-Fi apps do not require any private iPhone specific functions and thus are not affected by Apple's ban.
→ More - Apple Purges Wi-Fi Stumblers from App Store
→ See also - Free Online Wi-Fi Hotspot Locators Read More......
→ More - Apple Purges Wi-Fi Stumblers from App Store
→ See also - Free Online Wi-Fi Hotspot Locators Read More......
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