Internet Download Manager

Internet Download Manager 6.17 Build 6 Finally IDM has Fixed the Google Chrome Integration problem which was in IDM 6.17 Build 5 and they came up with another Build (Version) which is 6. IDM (Internet Download Manager) re-released This Latest 26 July Edition with some bugs fixed like High CPU Load, fixed Problem while Downloading videos from many other video sites. Internet Download Manager 6.17 Build 6 which has been officially on (Released: Jul 26, 2013). and its published here with obviously full version. What is in this new version.Internet Download Manager v6.17. already adds Windows 8.1 compatibility, adds IDM download panel for web-players that can be used to download flash videos from sites like YouTube, MySpaceTV, and Google Videos. It also features complete Windows 7 and Vista support, YouTube grabber, redeveloped scheduler, and MMS protocol support. Now in This Latest Release it also adds Support for Google Chrome 30 or above. IDM also changes some features for downloading from YOUTUBE and also from many other Online Videos Sites.Now you will not face any problem while downloading from YOUTUBE.

What is New in IDM 6.17 Build 6
(Released: Jul 26, 2013)

• Changed Google Chrome extension because of false identification from Google.
• Resolved problems with downloading videos from several sites. 
• Fixed a bug with high CPU loading.

 DOWNLOAD NOW !!!

The launch time for wordofAllah.com was intentionally chosen within the last ten days of Ramzan because of the fact that the Holy Qur’an was sent down on the ‘Night of Decree’.

Quran Streaming

HD voice quality and Very clear voice.
With English translation.

http://www.wordofallah.com/

Samsung Galaxy note 3 related report from Korea revealed some of the hard core specs of the upcoming phablet from the company. It will be having a 5.7 inch display, as expected. So here are some of the specs, of the Galaxy note 3.




There were two opinions regarding the screen size. Some said that it would have a 5.9 inch display, but the reports claim that it is 5.7 inch, only 0.2 inches bigger than the previous version of the smartphone. Co-incidentally Note 2 was also 0.2 inches bigger than Note 1.

Apart from the screen size,it would be having a Qualcomm Snapdragon 800 CPU, 3 GB of RAM, LTE Advanced support and would be featuring the latest Android version 4.3, which was released a couple of days ago only. Also it is believed the Exynos Octa 5 could be used alongside Qualcomm 800, in the different version that are to be released worldwide.The phone with these specs looks really promising, next things only would get clear until they officially announce it.

Hacker

Black and white dragons

Computers night artistic

Green black humor

Hackers by oparad0xo

Hackers logos

Pirate hacking

Women computers geek hacking

Pirates flags hackers

Text technology code

Skulls internet

Hacking poetry

Quotes hackers

Green text

Hacker Cracker codes

Hacking shh i am working

I am Hacker

Save yourself From Hackers

Android

Nothing is impossible if a person tries hard to achieve it

Dragon

Man with a sword

<< Back Track black

Colorful Cat

Smartphone and Mobile malware are in cutthroat competition but if we look at the figures of last year, we reveal that mobile malware is leading than Smartphone makers. The third annual Mobile Threat report shows that during March 2012 to march 2013, mobile malware shoots at 614% with a 276259 malicious apps in mobile market, which shows a 155% increase in malicious apps. According to Juniper report, which is grounded on an analysis of more than 1.85 million mobile apps and vulnerability over different mobile operating systems (OS)? The usage of OS is increasing; cybercriminals are becoming active. They target operating systems instead of cracking individual system. The report also revealed that Android is the most infected OS that carries 92% of all founded threats. According to Canalys 2013, report Android dominates 59.5% market share in mobile apps where Apple was on the second position with a 19.3% and Microsoft is holding with an 18.1% market share.



The reason behind prevailing mobile malware on Android platform is not using updated android version. A report says that only 4% users were using updated android version. Mostly users use Gingerbread and Ice cream sandwich so they lack new security updates from Google. That does not mean that other operating systems like Apple iOS are not vulnerable.

 

The majority malware targets SMS, which were sent out unknown numbers set out by cybercriminals. The report said: 48% SMS Trojans recorded for malware attacks. 29% malware spreads due to fake installations. 19% malware came from Trojan Spy malware. Major apps infected by cybercriminals are Google Play, Skype, Adobe Flash, and Angry Birds, Bad Pigs. To minimize the risk of OS malware, users should have latest update OS version, never install app through third party, do not allow personal information on your device. The Juniper report focuses on four indicators like increase in malware target, increase in third party downloads, holes in mobile payments, and fragmentation.

• In 2010, the count for Android malware was around 24% 
• In 2011, the Android malware figure augmented to 47% 
• In 2013, the Android malware figure grew to 92% 
• More than 500 third party Android app stores carry mobile malware. 
• Three out of five third party stores are from China and Russia. 
• Less sophisticates mobile criminals focus on mobile payments via SMS Trojans and fake installers. According to report, they earn $10 on each download. 
• 77% of Android malware came from SMS threat. 

The Canalys report said that there is probably expectation of 1 billion of Android smartphones to dispatch in 2017. The reason behind prevailing Android malware is its open friendly ecosystem for apps and developers. Google has to work a lot to draw people to its Android version and make free them from mobile malware. Google need enhanced protection for mobile users and organizations and OEMs and software vendors must work in a focused way to lessen mobile threats and vulnerabilities.

The Windows 8.1 preview is here, giving us a first-hand glimpse at the fruits of Microsoft’s newfound rapid-release religion. Remolding an operating system in eight scant months is a tall task indeed, and while Windows 8.1 is still far from perfect, Microsoft managed to craft a fairly capable re imagining of its new-look OS in the short time since Windows 8 debuted last October.

Steve Ballmer said it well: Windows 8.1 refines the blend, making the core modern UI experience far less jarring than before. Don’t dig all the Live Tiles? Windows 8.1 even tosses several sizable bones to desktop aficionados.

Here, folks, are the five most enticing reasons to upgrade to Windows 8.1 when the final version becomes available. Microsoft has said the official release is slated for 2013, but hasn't announced a firm release date. If you’re feeling adventurous enough to run beta software preferably on a secondary computer, for precaution's sake—you can install the Windows 8.1 preview today, but be sure to back up your data first.

1. A better desktop experience

  

Just look at all those desktop-friendly features!

Hey, this is PCWorld, not TabletWorld, and while the times they are a-changing, the vast majority of computers found in the wild don’t rock the touchscreens that really take advantage of the modern UI. Microsoft seemed to forget that point with the original Windows 8 release, but fortunately the Windows 8.1 preview packs a bevy of improvements that make using it much more palatable to keyboard jockeys.

After some mild tweaking, you won’t have to jump through hoops to largely eliminate the modern UI from your computing life. Windows 8.1 reintroduces boot-to-desktop, and if you pair that with the ability to configure the returned Start button to jump to the Start menu-esque All Apps screen, you may rarely, if ever, see a Live Tile.

Assuming nothing incredibly major changes between now and the time the final release appears, Windows 8.1 still isn’t compelling enough to coax staunch Windows 7 lovers to upgrade, but it does make the transition much easier if you do decide to switch to Microsoft’s modern vision.

2. More seamless overall

Speaking of transitions, one of the major complaints about Windows 8 was the disjointed way that the desktop and the modern UI interacted. All too often, they felt like warring, totally separate universes, and the OS was all too eager to rip you out of one to dump you unceremoniously in the other—a disorienting (and frustrating) experience.

Windows 8.1 smooths that feeling over quite a bit. The walls are definitely still there, and you’ll occasionally find yourself whisked from one UI to the other, but overall, the experience is far less intrusive. With the addition of the revamped Start button, the ability to carry your desktop background over to the Start screen, and the fuller-fledged modern PC Settings, the Windows 8.1 preview gives you a greater feeling of control over the UI. Now, if Microsoft would only introduce a modern-style file explorer app…

3. Versatile app snapping 

 

 

Two Internet Explorer windows, each Snapped to fill half the screen.

Another big plus in the Windows 8.1 preview is its more-flexible Snap function, which allows you to have multiple modern-style apps open at once. In Windows 8 vanilla, you’re limited to having two apps open simultaneously: One fills 75 percent of the screen, while the other is relegated to the last quarter. That seriously cramps Snap’s usefulness.

Windows 8.1 shatters its predecessor’s artificial barriers. Depending on your display’s resolution, you can have as many as four apps snapped on a single screen, and you can now dynamically alter the size of snapped windows. Being able to dedicate half the screen each to two apps seriously boosts Windows 8.1’s productivity chops.

The Snap changes may sound minor, but they add up to a huge usability improvement—especially when paired with the newfound ability to open the modern version of Internet Explorer 11 in multiple windows at once.

4. Cohesive search results

Windows 8’s Search charm was pretty helpful, but Windows 8.1’s Smart Search blows it out of the water. Rather than separating search results into distinct Apps, Settings, and Files categories, Windows 8.1 pools everything into a single cohesive search results page, complete with results from other apps, including SkyDrive, Bing Web search, and the Video and Music apps. Windows 8.1’s Smart Search pools local and Web-sourced data into one collection of search results, like this aggregate on Queens of the Stone Age

That makes Windows 8.1’s search incredibly versatile and incredibly helpful. Searching for the band Queens of the Stone Age, for example, popped up an eye-catching picture of the group, a couple of documents where I’d mentioned them, biographical info, the ability to stream their songs using the Music app, Bing search results, and recommendations for a couple of apps that could provide more info about the group.  

Windows Smart Search also scooped up a barrel o’ data on Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer with impressive ease.

Searching for Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer, on the other hand, also revealed some local documents, but his results included numerous videos, related search topics, and a lot more.

If Microsoft had added only Smart Search to Windows 8.1, it would’ve been enough to convince me to install the update. Yes, it’s that good.

5. New features in every corner 

Windows 8.1 includes support for 3D printers. How cool is that?

The Windows 8.1 preview is also jam-packed with all kinds of hidden features. From Miracast streaming to 3D printer support to Photosynth-style panoramas in the Camera app to the veritable cornucopia of new features buried in the revamped PC Settings menu, there’s something new and interesting in every nook and cranny. (And that’s not even counting the deep bench of new and updated native apps, like the vastly improved Windows Store.)

You could spend several days discovering all the tweaks Microsoft stuffed into the Windows 8.1 preview. Few of them can be classified as all-star additions, but all are welcome extras nonetheless—and it’s kind of exciting never knowing what you’ll find when you dive into an unexplored corner of the OS.
A must-have for Windows 8 adoptees

Now, don’t get me wrong. Windows 8.1 won’t do anything to soothe your concerns if you hate the very premise of the core Windows 8 experience. The Live Tiles and modern UI aren’t going anywhere. (You can read our in-depth impressions of Windows 8.1 here.)

But with the Windows 8.1 preview, Microsoft has shown that it’s willing to compromise a bit on its post-PC push to nudge along the desktop diehards. The raft of changes—refinements—in Windows 8.1 soften some of the bumps in the migration path for newcomers. And if you’re already aboard the Windows 8 bandwagon, there’s no reason not to upgrade to Windows 8.1 whenever it becomes officially available.