January 7, 2010

Web addresses exceed world's population

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Internet is growing in dimensions every second, so much so that there are more addresses than there are people on Earth, claims the team behind Microsoft's new search engine Bing.
Bing has put the number of web pages at "over 1 trillion", while Google had earlier indexed more than one trillion discreet web addresses.
The current global population stands at more than 6.7 billion, which means that there are about 150 web addresses per person in the world.
And this could mean that if a person spent just one minute reading every website in existence, then he or she would be kept busy for 31,000 years, without any sleep.
"An average person would need six hundred thousand decades of nonstop reading to read through the information," News.com.au quoted Bing as saying.
Mark Higginson, director of analytics for Nielsen Online, said that the global online population had jumped 16 per cent since last year.
"Approximately 1.46 billion people worldwide now use the internet which represents a solid 16 per cent increase from the previous year's estimate (1.26 billion in 2007)," he said.
The largest Internet population belongs to China, with 338 million users online, which is more than there were people in the US.
However InternetWorldStats.com (IWS), a website that combines multiple data sources, has claimed that China's online population is more like 298 million. 

"With the rates of India and China still quite low, there is ample room for growth in the coming decade," said Higginson.
But, measuring the online population could be tricky-there are servers, users, per capita numbers, and penetration percentages to evaluate.
And thus it is difficult to find a single figure to represent the world online population.
IWS combined data from the UN's International Telecommunications Union, Nielsen Online, GfK and US Census Bureau, and its latest global figures puts the number of internet users in the world at 1,596,270,108.
And this is just 23.8 per cent of the estimated 6,0706,993,152 people in the world. But it changes every day.
"In terms of the future, we anticipate mobile to contribute significantly to internet usage," said Higginson.
According to IWS, the top 5 countries with the most internet users are:
* 1 - China (298,000,000 users, or 22.4 per cent of their population)
* 2 - US (227,190,989, or 74.7 per cent)
* 3 - Japan (94,000,000, or 73.8 per cent)
* 4 - India (81,000,000, or 7.1 per cent)
* 5 - Brazil (67,510,400, or 34.4% per cent)

G-mail in Hindi

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Marking the online e-mail service’s fifth birthday, Google announced it is going global with its Gmail Labs box of quirky functions it launched last year in English. Google originally announced the service on 1 April 2004, and some in the industry thought that the whole thing was an April Fool’s Day hoax. Since then it has grown to become one of the most popular webmail services around.
Gmail Labs will now be available internationally in 49 languages. Currently Google is supporting five Indian languages – Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, and Malayalam, and businesses and schools using Google Apps should see this in the coming weeks. 
“Until now, there hasn’t been a good way to send email to friends and family in Hindi, my native language and their language of choice,” writes Anuj Sharma, Software Engineer at Google. 
If you’re in India, this feature is enabled by default. If not, you’ll need to turn it on in the “Language” section under Settings. Once enabled, just click the Indian languages icon and type words in the way they sound in English — Gmail will automatically convert them to their Indian language equivalent.
New features include undo send, a way of retracting an e-mail up to five seconds after you hit the send button; mail goggles, which makes you solve some math questions before sending a message, to make it harder to send messages while inebriated; and a forgotten attachment reminder, which reminds you to attach a file if you mention one in your message.

Something 4m Sports

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ØPankaj Advani created history by becoming the second Indian, after Geet Sethi, to win the World Professional Billiards Championship at the Northern Snooker Centre here. The 24-year-old Indian pulled off a huge surprise by defeating nine-time winner Mike Russell of Qatar 2030-1253 after having a 800-plus lead at the break. Advani made a break of 226 and six more centuries on his way to lift his first Professional billiards world title. He has already won the amateurs world billiards and snooker Championships. Geet Sethi was the last Indian to win in 2006, his first being in 1992. Russell had defeated Indian Rupesh Shah in the semifinal 1366-880, while Advani beat compatriot Dhruv Sitwala 1037-972.




ØIndian boxing's jinx-breaker Vijender Singh achieved yet another historic feat as he ensured the country's first medal in the World Championships by advancing to the middle-weight semi-finals in Milan, Italy. The world number two and top seed Vijender out-punched Ukrainian Sergiy Derevyanchenko 12-4 to become the first Indian to make the last-four stage of the prestigious event. 

TECH-ZONE

Microsoft bets on making "dumb" phones smarter

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Microsoft today announced a new phone app service—not for smartphones, but instead for the world’s cheapest and low-tech handsets. Called OneApp, the software was developed by Microsoft’s Unlimited Potential Group, which researches technology that can be used by poor people living in emerging-market nations. OneApp allows consumers with existing, non-smartphone devices to access Web sites such as Twitter, Facebook, in an efficient way.
OneApp’s been engineered to not require much in terms of data usage and memory; it runs only one individual application at a time. The graphics are lower resolution than those in iPhone apps. The phones running OneApp don’t need to eat up as much energy running the mini-software programs, either, according to Amit Mital, who heads the Unlimited Potential Group at Microsoft.
Why is Microsoft investing in making “dumb” phones smarter?
For one, the market for these phones is huge. Think about India alone: according to market researcher Gartner, mobile-phone market penetration in India is predicted to jump from 38.7% in 2009 to 63.5% by 2013. Gartner analysts say that this is mainly due to a focus on the rural market, more local Indian companies entering the sector, and the increased availability of cheaper phones. “The basic, or ‘feature’ [mobile] phone market as it’s known, is one with billions of customers,” says Mital. “Today, 'feature phones' are more common than smartphones. But there is a demand for apps, which are hard to find for these 'feature phones.'”Two, Microsoft wants to introduce users of relatively low-tech mobile phones to Micrsoft’s “cloud” computing services via their handsets, which in essence the OneApp program does. This would increase its market share in this area.
Three, much of Unlimited Potential’s developing-world research eventually “trickles up” to mainstream products for the developed world. Consider the launch earlier this year of a simpler version of Windows, based on Microsoft’s Starter Edition for Windows, once available only in emerging markets, but now available worldwide on netbooks. Mital can't talk about how OneApp might affect Windows Mobile software in the developed world. But imagine how some design and engineering elements, such as sleeker, simpler on-screen graphics or the ability to deliver apps without eating up data usage, could come in handy when designing software for developed-world audiences, too.
Four, Microsoft also wants to be influential in the promotion and use of so-called “mobile wallets,” or turning the phone into a purchasing or banking tool.
Finally, Microsoft will open up the software developer’s kit for OneApp, making it possible for anyone in the world to create apps for these basic phones. The launch of OneApp will feature about a dozen free apps, but soon programmers and entreprenurs in both emerging and mature markets can potentially find new revenue streams if they charge for their apps.
Sure, smartphones like the iPhone and the BlackBerry might be the fastest-growing segment in the mobile-phone space—up 27% worldwide from last year, according to Gartner. But for those who can’t afford smartphones, and for those who are enterprising enough to capitalize on a surprising new market, yesterday’s “dumb” phones might just look like a clever new way to ride the app wave.

PIC-JOKES























How To Hack LAN ?

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Friends i am very much interested in hacking. While thinking a cute idea strikes me at that time. But i can't succeed with that idea..But i can hack other computer which are connected to mainframe(LAN). Well it so easy trick to hack system. I am providing you steps to hack others system:
1)Click on Start.
2)Go to all programs>accessories.
3)Right click on command
promt and then click proporties.
4)Click on Find target.
5)Now you entered in system 32.
6)Now search this file "
ddeshare" without quotes.
7)Double click on
Ddeshare.
8)Now go to shares and then click "trusted shares".
9)You will be seeing many terminals (computers)connected to
lan.
10)Just double click on any of the system you want to hack.


This is you can hack others system which is connected to lan.. First of all we have to hack system administration password. This can be done only by braking (PDC)Primary domain controller. Better to use tool from your system thatenables you to use IPC connections to send executable files.
Here i am giving you trick to hack admin password:
first of all you have to scan the range for open 139, 445,3389,6129..
139,145 -->
ipc hacking...
3389 --->remote desktop connection (Best way for hacking :) )
6129 ----->It means that there is running
dameware server.......
We can also hack admin password by using telnet hacking.
This trick is good enough for cracking administration password...