Eastman Kodak Company has announced the new Kodak Easyshare M590 Digital Camera. This isn’t a standard camera like the others out there, there is a button to directly upload your photos to selected social media sites.

Those social networking sites including Facebook, KODAK Gallery, Flickr, Orkut, and Youtube. Pictures can also be tagged to email and to send to any KODAK PULSE Digital Frame. Read the rest of this entry »
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The Sony PlayStation 3, despite being on the market for three years, has been the only videogame console that has not been successfully hacked. But that may soon change, as a group of hardware hackers claimed they are about to release the first product to allow gamers to play homemade and pirated games on the system.
PSJailbreak says it will release a USB dongle containing software that allows users to save games to the console’s hard drive.
Sony Corp, the maker of the PlayStation 3 (PS3), declined to comment. PSJailbreak has also not responded to interview requests by BBC News.
Read the rest of this entry »
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Facebook’s new Places feature lets you share your current location by “checking in” from your smartphone. Whether you never really got into earlier location-based social networking services like Gowalla or Foursquare or just want to know what it is (and how to turn it off), read on for everything you need to know about Facebook Places.

Keep in mind that Places isn’t available everywhere just yet–early reports indicate that it’s United States-only, for now, but with significant gaps at the moment–so you may just have to wait.
Checking In Via Smartphone or PC
Places–click for larger image.Before you can share your location with your Facebook friends, Facebook needs to know where you are. Just open touch.facebook.com in your Web browser (or use the Facebook for iPhone app on your iPhone, iPod Touch, or iPad), and you’ll see a tab under “Inbox” called “Places.” For the iOS app, it’ll show a new icon in the middle of the home screen. Read the rest of this entry »
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An unpatched problem with Windows applications is much worse than first thought, with hundreds of programs, not just 40, vulnerable to attack, according to a Slovenian security company.

“It was a shocking surprise,” said Mitja Kolsek, CEO of Acros Security. “It appears that most every Windows application has this vulnerability.”
Earlier this week, American researcher HD Moore announced that he had stumbled on about 40 Windows applications with a common vulnerability, but declined to name the programs or go into detail about the bug.
Yesterday, Kolsek said that Acros has been digging into a new class of vulnerabilities for months, has found more than 200 flawed applications harbouring more than 500 separate bugs, and reported its findings to Microsoft more than four months ago. Read the rest of this entry »
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The United States for the first time is publicly warning about the Chinese military’s use of civilian computer experts in clandestine cyberattacks aimed at American companies and government agencies.
In a move that is being seen as a pointed signal to Beijing, the Pentagon laid out its concerns this week in a carefully worded report.
The People’s Liberation Army, the Pentagon said, is using “information warfare units” to develop viruses to attack enemy computer systems and networks, and those units include civilian computer professionals. Read the rest of this entry »
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Internet advertising expenditure grew 55 per cent so far this year, more than twice as fast as the 22 per cent experienced by the sector overall said a report by media consultancy Carat Media Services.
On a month-on-month basis, growth was even more impressive with June internet advertising expenditure growing 81 per cent over May said the report which sourced the figures from marketing information agency Nielsen.
The fast growth signals the growing importance of the internet in the media marketing mix in Malaysia which has long lagged behind developed countries such as the US. Read the rest of this entry »
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North Korea appears to have ramped up its propaganda war against South Korea and the United States by turning to Twitter and YouTube. These websites are banned to most of its citizens.
The North Korean Government-run Uriminzokkiri website had posted an announcement saying that it has a Twitter account and a YouTube channel.
More than 80 videos have been uploaded since July to the global videosharing site under the username “uriminzokkiri.” The series of clips include condemnation of “warmongers” South Korea and the United States for blaming North Korea for the sinking of a South Korean warship in March. Read the rest of this entry »
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Have you ever wished that your iPod Touch was an iPhone? Now it can be, thanks to a new device called the Apple Peel 520 and created by a Chinese company.
Invented by a 22-year-old programmer who lives in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen, the gadget is comprised of a case that fits around the outside of Apple’s iPod Touch, a popular media player and WiFi-enabled pocket computer with email, maps and other applications.
The Apple Peel 520 case contains a battery, dock connector and SIM card that allows voice calls. Users will also have to install special software to enable a text messaging function, and to allow the device to properly work with the iPod Touch (users will have to break into the software of the iPod in order to download the necessary applications). Read the rest of this entry »
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August 16th, 2010 in
Apple | tags:
Chinese iPad,
Peel 520 |
1 Comment
Whitelisting is one of the structured methods used in the fight against spam. How this technology works and why it is required will be discussed in this webcast by Kaspersky Lab. Read the rest of this entry »
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Mozilla has released the latest beta version of its Firefox 4 browser. You can grab Firefox 4 beta 3 for all major operating systems and over 30 languages from Mozilla’s beta download site.
The big addition to this beta is support for touch events inside the browser on Windows 7 machines. Windows 7 ships with built-in support for multi-touch actions on touchscreen tablets, desktops and laptops, and now Firefox is able to access that magic and let you interact with websites by touching them. The result is stuff like this:
Watch video
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