Posted by admin on May 30, 2009 in
New Wifi gadgets An updated version of simple, fast and easy to use popular Firefox Youtube video downloader addon ” Easy YouTube Video Downloader 1.2 ” is now available for download, the addon adds non-intrusive video download links in FLV, 3GP, MP4 and HD qualities next to video on Youtube pages. The latest version features new button style, adds support for FLV download format and now displays HD download option only when available, with current release the addon is now Firefox 3.5 compatible. read more
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Easy YouTube Video Downloader - Popular Firefox Addon Updated To Version 1.2
Tags: internet, rapidshare, simple, video, youtube, youtube downloader, youtube firefox download
Posted by admin on May 29, 2009 in
New Wifi gadgets,
Wifi We have shared basic laptop theft tracking utilities earlier but multi-platform laptop tracking utility PREY is much more powerful and feature rich, the free software for Windows, Linux and Mac allows laptop owners to retrieve general status of the computer, list of running programs, active connections, detailed network/WiFi information, screenshot of desktop and even picture of thief (if a webcam is connected) by email if the laptop is determined stolen by periodic checking of an URL on internet. Laptop owners needs to configure and activate PREY once and it will run in background periodically checking internet for pre-configured URL without getting noticed, if URL is found it will send e-mail with all tracking information attached. read more
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PREY - Free Multi-Platform Laptop Tracking Utility
Tags: laptop alarm, laptop anti theft, laptop theft recovery, laptop theft tracking, laptop tracking software, mac software, prevent notebook theft, utility, Wifi
Posted by admin on May 29, 2009 in
New Wifi gadgets We have seen how hackers bypass toughest of software piracy protection by simple novice tricks as evident in case of Adobe CS4 activation hack , now a similar simple overlook by leading security software vendor Kaspersky is letting pirates bypass Kaspersky key blacklist mechanism and update their pirated copies with ease without any restrictions. The simple registry hack changes Kaspersky product status from Release to Beta which makes users activate and update Kaspersky products as free beta versions while using stable final releases, I tested the hack on Kaspersky Internet Security 2009 and it worked fine as shown ahead.
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Simple Hack To Bypass Kaspersky Key Blacklisting And Download Updates Without Purchase
Tags: avp key, download, firefox, gadgets, internet, kaspersky activation hack, kaspersky beta hack, kaspersky key crack, kaspersky permanent hack, post, software, vista
Posted by admin on May 29, 2009 in
New Wifi gadgets Yes, that’s right just days after final version of Google Chrome 2.0 got released the Chrome team is ready with development release of Google Chrome 3.0 , the latest development build is now available for public download via Chrome dev-update channel , the most notable change in new build is support for HTML5 VIDEO tag. read more
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Download Google Chrome 3.0
Tags: browser, chrome, download google chorome, download-google, firefox, google chrome updater, google-chrome, internet-explorer, online, rapidshare, storage, video, videos, windows
Posted by admin on May 28, 2009 in
Uncategorized
Metro-scale Wi-Fi gear maker purchased by firm focused on smart-grid technology: Trilliant claims that SkyPilot’s backhaul tech–an awfully clever solution to frequency reuse-is perfect for handling metering and other data collection. Trilliant might be right. SkyPilot’s backhaul/distribution tech involves using sectorized antennas operated in a scheduled manner to avoid interference. This bought them some of the best aspects of time division and power limit rules.
The FCC had granted a ruling years ago to Vivato that allowed extremely high signal output (the maximum legal limit) in quasi point-to-point scenarios; previously, the limits were much lower unless you had a very specific P2P setup. SkyPilot used that exception to push out tens of watts of power in 5 GHz, allowing extremely long-distance links from a single backhaul device. By rotating among several antennas, one device could serve 8 feeders on a scheduled, GPS-time linked basis.
Trilliant’s business is in smart meters, and earth2tech reports that the company has worked with a variety of backhaul options and firms. But with the federal government plowing billions into electrical grid and utility development, everyone with some action in smart grids and meters now needs a network technology. Metro-scale Wi-Fi equipment maker Tropos has gone into that space, although it also seems to have a significant public-safety wireless business, too. Smart-metering firm SmartSynch is an early AT&T partner for cellular backhaul under a new arrangement that makes mobile broadband sensibly priced for metering.
Of the other early companies that were making mesh or metro Wi-Fi gear, only BelAir is still pumping out real news. BelAir is the equipment provider for Cablevision and USI Wireless in Minneapolis, which are both reasonably big networks. BelAir may have some other cable firms up its sleeve, too; Comcast may decide to roll out subscriber-only Wi-Fi, too. Strix Systems is active, but it hasn’t had any big contract wins for some time.
In the early days, Tropos was aligned with EarthLink, SkyPilot with MetroFi, and Strix with Kite Networks for municipal Wi-Fi rollouts. BelAir had no specific alignment, although it was tapped by Toronto and other networks more on a case-by-case basis. EarthLink exited muni-Fi, MetroFi shut down, and Kite went out in a blaze of confusion.
Copyright ©2009 Glenn Fleishman. All rights reserved. Please notify us if you find this content anywhere but at wifinetnews.com or wimaxnetnews.com. Reproduction of full articles from RSS feeds is prohibited without permission.
Posted by admin on May 28, 2009 in
Uncategorized
Metro-scale Wi-Fi gear maker purchased by firm focused on smart-grid technology: Trilliant claims that SkyPilot’s backhaul tech–an awfully clever solution to frequency reuse-is perfect for handling metering and other data collection. Trilliant might be right. SkyPilot’s backhaul/distribution tech involves using sectorized antennas operated in a scheduled manner to avoid interference. This bought them some of the best aspects of time division and power limit rules.
The FCC had granted a ruling years ago to Vivato that allowed extremely high signal output (the maximum legal limit) in quasi point-to-point scenarios; previously, the limits were much lower unless you had a very specific P2P setup. SkyPilot used that exception to push out tens of watts of power in 5 GHz, allowing extremely long-distance links from a single backhaul device. By rotating among several antennas, one device could serve 8 feeders on a scheduled, GPS-time linked basis.
Trilliant’s business is in smart meters, and earth2tech reports that the company has worked with a variety of backhaul options and firms. But with the federal government plowing billions into electrical grid and utility development, everyone with some action in smart grids and meters now needs a network technology. Metro-scale Wi-Fi equipment maker Tropos has gone into that space, although it also seems to have a significant public-safety wireless business, too. Smart-metering firm SmartSynch is an early AT&T partner for cellular backhaul under a new arrangement that makes mobile broadband sensibly priced for metering.
Of the other early companies that were making mesh or metro Wi-Fi gear, only BelAir is still pumping out real news. BelAir is the equipment provider for Cablevision and USI Wireless in Minneapolis, which are both reasonably big networks. BelAir may have some other cable firms up its sleeve, too; Comcast may decide to roll out subscriber-only Wi-Fi, too. Strix Systems is active, but it hasn’t had any big contract wins for some time.
In the early days, Tropos was aligned with EarthLink, SkyPilot with MetroFi, and Strix with Kite Networks for municipal Wi-Fi rollouts. BelAir had no specific alignment, although it was tapped by Toronto and other networks more on a case-by-case basis. EarthLink exited muni-Fi, MetroFi shut down, and Kite went out in a blaze of confusion.
Copyright ©2009 Glenn Fleishman. All rights reserved. Please notify us if you find this content anywhere but at wifinetnews.com or wimaxnetnews.com. Reproduction of full articles from RSS feeds is prohibited without permission.
Posted by admin on May 28, 2009 in
New Wifi gadgets World’s largest rail-network under a single management Indian Railways is now ready with its new mobile information system to further ease access to the existing railways inquiry system , the new all India railways information access number 139 allows passengers to access train information like PNR status, current train schedule, fare inquiry and accommodation availability anywhere, anytime through SMS on their mobile phones. Currently the service is available to Airtel, Vodafone, MTNL, Idea, Aircel, BPL and TATA customers only, surprisingly India’s largest telecom service provider BSNL is not in the list of current supported providers but access from BSNL and Reliance network is coming soon, you can find the SMS codes you will need to access various information from the service at the end of the post, keep in mind this is a premium service and is charged at Rs. 3/- per SMS
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Get Indian Railways Current PNR Status And Train Information On Your Mobile by SMS
Tags: google, online, pnr, pnr railways, pnr status via sms, railways inquiry, sms pnr, sms pnr enquiry
Posted by admin on May 28, 2009 in
New Wifi gadgets The company behind hybrid online file-storage service VIPeers is ready with their brand new all-in-one video downloading and management application PUMP , the free utility allows users to search, download, manage, share and sync videos from various streaming and torrent sites via an easy to use integrated interface. PUMP can be described as an fusion of BitTorrent client, a browser, an RSS client, a download manager and a meta-search engine providing you an complete solution to search, download and share video content easily, the utility is currently under private beta and requires an invitation code to download, luckily we have been provided 1000 invite-codes for our blog readers to try things out. read more
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PUMP - Free Utility To Search, Download, Manage, Share And Sync Videos
Tags: free video torrents, free youtube downloader, hd video torrents, music video torrents, pump invitation, torrent, video downloader, video files downloader, video link search, video torrents, windows
Posted by admin on May 28, 2009 in
New Wifi gadgets All network adapters have an unique identifier assigned by the manufacturer known as Media Access Control address (MAC address), this MAC address is used to identify a particular device on a network and was intended as a globally unique identification numbering system to trace network activity and implement restrictions and security, MAC address are used by many ISP’s worldover for binding network access to a particular modem, however this MAC number can be changed easily via readily available noob friendly MAC spoofing tools, here are few tricks and tools to spoof your MAC address on Windows, Linux and Apple Mac. Changing the MAC address on Windows is very easy, all you have to do is to use free MAC spoofing utilities like ” Technitium MAC Address Changer “, ” SMAC ” or ” EtherChange “. read more
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How To Change Your MAC Address On Windows, Mac And Linux
Tags: apple, change mac address, change my mac address, change your mac address, linux mac address spoof, post, rapidshare, spoof mac address 10.5, vista, windows
Posted by admin on May 27, 2009 in
Uncategorized
AT&T releases a pile of news about how it plans to deal with current, future 3G bandwidth needs: I have to credit AT&T for its comprehensive announcement about what it’s up to today to improve its network, and its plans over the next few years as 3G use will likely increase dramatically, and it starts to roll out LTE, a 4G network technology.
There’s a lot of geekiness in this press release. The company provided some updates on its 7.2 Mbps upgrade plan. The HSPA (high speed packet access) technology it uses, part of the GSM roadmap, is currently limited to 3.6 Mbps. The 7.2 Mbps flavor isn’t in wide use worldwide, but it’s starting to kick in as demand from smartphones and mobile broadband users with netbooks and laptops steps up.
The timing is clear: Apple is about to release a revised iPhone, one that various usually reliable sites report will record video, take larger pictures, and have a faster processor. It will also almost certainly contain a 7.2 Mbps HSPA chipset, and thus be a huge and immediate drain on 3G resources across AT&T’s territory. (Apple’s developers conference is in two weeks, at which time the company will likely announced that the iPhone 3G+ and its iPhone 3.0 software will be released in July.)
AT&T’s CEO said at the All Things D conference run by the Wall Street Journal this morning, in reference to Wi-Fi that there’s a growing “bandwidth requirement,” and that mobile broadband has to meet what fixed-line (fiber/DSL/cable) services can provide. Wi-Fi is a “bridge,” he said, and AT&T can back its 20,000+ Wi-Fi hotspots with fixed-line services. But obviously the company also has to beef up mobile broadband, too. (The 20,000 count is new; it was about 17,000 not too long ago.)
In order to support the 7.2 Mbps HSPA service and future LTE, AT&T says it’s doubling the amount of bandwidth devoted to 3G in many metropolitan markets, and bringing more backhaul to “thousands of cell sites.” The company couches its backhaul statement by saying “fiber-optic connectivity and additional capacity,” meaning it’s not bringing fiber to thousands of cell sites, but to some of them.
The company will also add 2,100 cell sites to improve density. The greater the density, the smaller the cells, and thus the fewer devices that connect to each cell, increasing frequency reuse over a given area.
AT&T is also expanding its use of 850 MHz, which has better penetration to interior spaces, and can cover more area from a single base station. That’s a smart move to counter some of the CDMA advantage in the U.S., where Sprint and Verizon seemingly have better network coverage. (AT&T’s network was built up as more of a patchwork in many ways, and AT&T still lacks its own coverage in some small but significant parts of the country.)
On the Wi-Fi side, AT&T says it will offer seamless Wi-Fi/3G switching on “many” smartphones. That might be a reference to a capability that could be part of the iPhone 3.0 software due out perhaps as soon as July. AT&T currently has a very silly SMS-based notification system to get a code that allows free access, although Devicescape’s Easy Wi-Fi for AT&T (99¢) automates the process. (It’s a mystery that AT&T didn’t either license and distribute that software from Devicescape or develop its own similar approach.)
A bit buried at the end of the paragraph is rather fascinating: “AT&T also can create permanent or temporary extended Wi-Fi zones in areas with high 3G network use, like a grouping of hotels or a festival.” Fascinating. This is an interesting admission of scarcity coupled with AT&T’s fixed prices for smartphone 3G use (as opposed to 5GB/mo limits on laptop 3G connections).
Wi-Fi’s key advantage and problem is its low power, which both allows and requires a honeycomb of tiny radius cells. In a dense area with lots of usage, AT&T could push in dozens of Wi-Fi access points tied into a fiber network and overlay gigabits per second of additional capacity without stressing the 3G infrastructure. I’ve never heard of a carrier suggesting that they might do this before, however.
AT&T also said in this release that it’s working towards releasings its 3G MicroCell, a femtocell product that’s been talked about widely and is in some test customers’ hands. It’s still not clear whether AT&T will follow the Sprint model of adding a fee for unlimited monthly incoming calls and U.S. outgoing calls, or the Verizon model of paying a large fee for the femtocell, and gaining only indoor coverage improvement. AT&T is unique at this point is having a 3G femtocell for voice and data; Verizon and Sprint’s system’s are 2G and voice only.
Copyright ©2009 Glenn Fleishman. All rights reserved. Please notify us if you find this content anywhere but at wifinetnews.com or wimaxnetnews.com. Reproduction of full articles from RSS feeds is prohibited without permission.
