Archive for April 2015

Saturday, April 4, 2015

Blackberry Q10/Q5 OS V10.2.01.2234 New update Autoloader Flash File Free Download

April 2015 - On the audio side of things is a headphone jack (plus the side one via the detachable cooler mentioned earlier), DTS Headphone:X with 7.1 virtual surround sound and Hi-Res Audio support. The highlight, though, is the front facing stereo speakers that come with a ‘smart amplifier’. After our hands-on time, they’re easily some of the most powerful we’ve heard on a phone. from the Galaxy S9+ and, well we have collected a lot of data from the field directly and from many other blogs so very complete his discussion here about April 2015, on this blog we also have to provide the latest automotive information from all the brands associated with the automobile. ok please continue reading:

Supposing that you are looking for the Blackberry Q10/Q5 OS V10.2.01.2234 New update Autoloader Flash File Free Download method of setting a password to lock the screen of your Asus PadFone Infinity phone, you can follow the procedures below.

1. Open Apps.

FYR, you can touch the Apps icon (i.e. the middle one) on the bottom line of the Home screen to open all applications.

2. Enter Settings.

3. Locate and click Security.

4. Select Screen lock in the Security screen.

5. Choose Password to go on.

6. Set up a password according to the prompts.

Tip: The password should contain at least four characters, including at least one letter.

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http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/07/how-to-set-password-on-asus-zenfone-56.html">How to Set Password on Asus ZenFone 5/6
http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/05/how-to-enable-usb-debugging-in-asus.html">How to Enable USB Debugging in Asus ZenFone 5/6
http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/04/asus-android-usb-drivers.html">Asus Android USB Drivers

How to create an animated video presentation

(Updated: September 15, 2014)

This time we present an article written in cooperation with the French weblog about intelligence and defence Zone d'Intérêt in which we compare the data collection of Google to intelligence agencies like NSA:

Introduction

Since 1998, Google has grown to become an essential part of How to create an animated video presentation the web infrastructure and took an important place in the daily lives of millions. Google offers great products, from search engine to video hosting, blogs and productivity services. Each day, users provide Google, willingly and candidly, with many different kind of personal information, exclusive data and files. Google justifies this data collection for commercial purposes, the selling of targeted ads and the enhancement of its mostly free services.

These terabytes of user data and user generated content would be of tremendous value to any intelligence service. As former director of CIA and NSA Michael Hayden half-jokingly stated at Munk debates: "It covers your text messages, your web history, your searches, every search you’ve ever made! Guess what? That’s Google. That’s not NSA."

But really, how would a company like Google compare to an intelligence agency like the NSA? How would it be able to gain access to confidential information and go beyond OSINT (Open Source Intelligence)? Does Google even have the resources, data and technical capabilities to harvest all-sources intelligence like a major intelligence service would?

Google's unofficial motto is "Don't be evil", but what if Google started being evil and used all of its collected information as an intelligence agency would? What if intelligence professionals had access to Google's resources and data ? What would it mean for the users? And can this be prevented somehow? (it’s also rather ironic that many people now see NSA as a big evil organization, but Google collects even more)

This is the worst case scenario we'd like to explore:
What if Google was an intelligence agency?

Communications to intercept, private data to collect

As a major webmail (425 million active Gmail users in 2012 - source: Google I/O 2012) and instant messaging provider with Hangouts, Google has access to the daily communications of millions of individuals, corporations and organizations. This privileged access to telecommunications worldwide gives Google the opportunity to act as a major COMINT agency, not unlike NSA or GCHQ. Storing its users e-mails and broadcasting their instant messages with audio and video, Google is able to obtain a deep-reaching knowledge of their habits, intents and projects, either personal, professional or commercial. Enhanced with behavior analysis and targeted with collection selectors, theses communications, already stored on the company's servers could be used as a very powerful intelligence database.

NSA only stores data that have any foreign intelligence value, other data that might be useful are automatically deleted after 5 years, but how is that with Google? In the European Union, administrative authorities in charge of data protection, assembled in the Article 29 Working Party of the European Commission (or "G29"), have issued multiple warnings and penalties against Google regarding this issue. In January 2014, the french CNIL, an Art. 29 Working Party member, issued a 150 000€ monetary penalty to Google for failing to define retention periods applicable to the data which it processes. Data collected by Google isn't as strictly regulated and controlled as data collected by intelligence agencies, and it can stay on Google's servers until the company decides to delete it, at its own discretion.

And how about the risk if internal policy and privacy violations by Google personnel? Does Google has access control mechanism just as strict and tight as the compartimentalization and ‘need-to-know’ at NSA? They should have, as Google has far more information about ordinary people in its databases, which could be much more tempting to look at for employees than for example all the military and terrorism stuff that NSA collects. But Google also has to protect this information against foreign intelligence agencies.

Google also provides its users with phone services through its Android phone and tablet operating system, with 1 billion users worldwide in 2014 (source: Google I/O 2014). This could be used as an opportunity to monitor the calls - made or received - by its users, collect their metadata and even record their calls for intelligence purposes. This also goes for SMS and MMS send or received by its users, as android users send 20 billion text messages each day (source: Google I/O 2014). NSA’s database for SMS-messages DISHFIRE receives just around 200 million messages a day. Google is expanding the reach of its phone services, as calls to landline and mobile phones can be placed from Hangouts by any user of Gmail, Google+ and Chrome, even without using an Android device. With Fiber, Google is providing ISP services to three cities in the United States, with plans to expand. Google even wants to introduce internet access to remote areas in Africa via solar-powered balloons – which would also make it much easier for NSA, as many of these regions are also terrorist-related conflict zones where there’s often only mobile phone and radio traffic, which is more difficult to intercept than internet traffic, especially when the latter goes through a US company.

The expanding realm of its webmail and cloud services provides Google with a rare trove of otherwise private individual data and even confidential information from governments and companies. With Gmail, Google has access to sensitive information about individuals, such as their names, phone numbers, addresses or even social security numbers which may transit via e-mail. Logins and passwords from web services are often sent by e-mail, and so are activation and authentication codes. Many users want to take advantage of the free services offered by Gmail and automatically forward e-mails from other webmails or their company e-mail address to their Gmail address, creating a POP/SMTP link. Doing so, they increase the amount of e-mails and information accessible to Google. Private information about individuals, from health and financial issues to clues about their emotional state or relationship status can be found in e-mails. Everything from their buying habits, reading habits or subscriptions, to confidential information, can be extracted from e-mails using already available software, and then easily exploited by intelligence professionals.

Contact lists from services like Gmail, Hangouts, Google+ and from operating systems like Android and Chrome OS would be a valuable source for intelligence analysts, as they allow to identify links between individuals and perform social network analysis. Contacts lists were used in many occasions by intelligence agencies leading investigations against terrorist cells or organized crime groups, but can also be used in social engineering schemes or commercial intelligence.

Corporate information is hosted by Google through most of its services, as Gmail is used by many entrepreneurs and employees, whether it is duly authorized by their company or not. Important information can be retrieved in e-mails, such as details of industrial projects, business offers and everyday company communications. Many companies use Gmail attachments to send and receive corporate documents or use Google Drive to store their information. Google Calendar can also provide a great window into the daily activities of a company, as a way to identify links between individuals, be alerted of forthcoming meetings, receive status reports from ongoing projects, or deduce a precise timeline of employees work habits. Recently, Google announced that 58% of Fortune 500 companies have "gone Google" and so did 66% of "50 top Start-Ups" and 72 of the 100 best universities (Source: Google Enterprise).

Given all these data containing often highly sensitive and private information, it is remarkable that people, businesses and organisations are so willing to trust it into the hands of Google. One wonders why some people really don’t like it when government officials could have access to such kind of information, but apparently completely trust the Google personnel. Who guarantees that Google isn’t looking into confidential information of other businesses that can be of interest?

Google Search, the first service provided by Google since 1998, receives about 100 billion searches per month and is a great tool used every day by intelligence professionals. Google search crawlers scan the web for individual URLs, web pages and files, using the Google powerful servers. They are able to record, collect and cache any kind of text content, images, video and audio files, and most document formats such as Word and PDF. Google Search can be used to find unrestricted or insufficiently secured subdomains, files, folders and archives, from websites and networks. Using advanced operators, Google can be used to find misplaced confidential information and other vulnerabilities. If there’s one application that is able to read your deepest thoughts, fears and desires, like Edward Snowden said NSA is capable of, then it is Google Search.

Individuals to identify, targets to monitor

Google Search can also be exploited for advanced statistics, behavior analysis of users, identification of single users, and to locate them. Using cookies and connection data recorded by Google for every search, such as IP address, user agent and search terms, the user can be identified and located to a certain extent. Taking advantage of persistent cookies, IP adresses and forensic techniques, such as discourse analysis or syntax analysis, and sifting through recorded searches, online activity through Google services can then be narrowed down to a single organization, a set of users or even a single user.

Recording precisely the search terms from an identified user, company or organization can help an intelligence professional create new, more efficient selectors for intelligence collection and communication interception, based on the interest of users and unique searches. For example, many companies will use Google to find new business prospects, partners or suppliers. Journalists will do background checks on their sources using Google. Scholars and scientists will do their research using Google search, revealing precise information about what they are looking for and what they are working on.

Similar data is collected on many other websites which are not owned or related to Google, but which make use of Google Analytics, a Google-run service allowing webmasters to collect detailed information about their users, such as their IP addresses (collected by Google but not shown to webmasters), what search terms they used to reach their websites and which pages they browsed. While challenging sanctions from the European Art. 29 Working Party, Google refuted that an IP address constitutes personal data, even when associated with data from cookies, and should not be treated as such regarding privacy issues. Which once again shows the different views on privacy in Europe and the US

But Google has access to much more precise data to identify users and monitor their online activities. Some services, such as Gmail, require users to be registered and to give accurate personal information, such as their real name, their birthdates, their country of residence or another e-mail address they own. Google is also pushing two-factor authentication, requiring that their users disclose an active phone number. While launching its Google+ service, which is now linked to other services such as Gmail and Youtube, Google discouraged the use of pseudonyms and required that all users registered using their real name, or risk account suspension. In October 2012, G29 issued a recommendation to Google that it must inform new users more clearly that they can sign-up to a Google account without providing their real name.

When users use any Google service while logged in, or with Google cookies activated, or even from an IP address which was previously used while logged in, all of their online activity transiting on Google networks can be traced back to them. On many occasions, personal files and documents stored on Google Drive, or images stored on Google+ Images and Picasa could be traced by Google back to the real name of a registered user. E-mails, instant messages, personal documents, videos and pictures, all stored by Google, can be used to create a very complete and precise profile of a single individual. According to numbers published by Google during I/O 2014, Android users send "93 millions selfies" each day.

The Google image search algorithm is able to identify faces and places in pictures. The image search facial recognition feature is only activated to find pictures of celebrities, but Google+ Photos includes an opt-in service called "Find My Face" capable of automatically recognizing and tagging the user's face in photos uploaded by him or by his friends. Google implemented a "Face Unlock" feature in Android, allowing users to unlock their devices using their camera, showing that Google's recognition algorithms are precise enough to identify an individual, even with slight changes due to lighting conditions or face expression. In addition, Google recurring pop-ups incite Android users to activate a function which automatically uploads all new photographs taken with their device to Google+ Photos and Google Drive. EXIF data and geotags from each photo are collected too. As another option, Google image search has a "reverse image search" functionality which allows any user to upload an image from his computer and let Google's pattern recognition algorithm find similar images. In the help section of Google's image search, it is stated that "any images or URLs that you upload will be stored by Google".

Google's photos database would be an extraordinary tool to any intelligence professional trying to find someone, learn about its habits or identify people he is related to. Recently, intelligence agencies such as the American DIA (Defense Intelligence Agency) or the French DGSE have been acquiring commercial software to collect videos and photos posted online for intelligence purposes, which shows the interest of intelligence analysts for user generated content. In 2010, Google invested 100 million dollars in Recorded Future a company specializing in data mining, advanced statistics, internet traffic monitoring and defense intelligence. Recorded Future was also funded by In-Q-Tel, the technology investment firm of the CIA.

Using data collected through Google Voice Search and Google Now, intelligence technicians could be able to build a large phonemes database to enhance word recognition algorithms, but also to implement voice recognition in order to identify single users based on their voice. For advanced target monitoring, the microphone from a computer, tablet or smartphone running Android or Chrome OS could be activated in order to eavesdrop on a target, using OS-level or App-level backdoors. Coupled with voice recognition, these techniques could be used to identify and locate targets.

In such a scenario, OS-level access could be used to implement backdoors for keylogging, password collection, communication intercepts, microphone or camera hijacking, or even GPS silent activation and monitoring. Access to Google's database would make network penetration easier, as Android devices record the WiFi passwords from secured access points they connect to and store them to the cloud.

Map any place, locate anyone

In 2004, Google acquired Keyhole, a company partly funded by the CIA and the NGA, which developed the technology behind Google Earth, a Google product which provides users with maps and commercial satellite imagery from around the world. Other Google mapping initiatives are Google Maps and Street View. Google Earth is used by many intelligence professionals, whether they work for government agencies or for private contractors, and is often listed as a common tool in intelligence sector job descriptions and resumes.

A useful feature of Google Maps and Google Earth is the ability for users to add tags, photos and points of interests (POI) over the maps and imagery provided by Google. This feature results in crow-sourced sets of maps, which are improved by the output of users who have good knowledge of the places they describe, whether they are travelers, dwellers or experts. This ground knowledge is obtained at no cost by Google and can result in very detailed descriptions, even from remote places. Google also benefits from the geotagged photographs from Panoramio, acquired by Google in 2007, and from POIs added by users participating in Google side-projects, such as Niantic Labs' Field Trip and Ingress applications. Google recently acquired the imaging company Skybox, taking advantage of its growing constellation of satellites.

Another way for Google to get intel from the ground and improve its worldwide mapping capabilities is Street View, by which Google collects 360° snapshots along roads and trails. With Street View, Google is able to get detailed and fresh information about buildings, installations and constructions. This collection effort even captures photos from remote places or restricted areas, such as military bases or intelligence facilities (examples: MI5 installation in the United Kingdom, DGSE station in France) Google has recently announced Project Tango, which is aimed at developing new sensors for mobile devices, in order to map their surroundings in 3D, such as the interior of buildings. Access to the photographs and geospatial information collected by Google through Google Maps, Street View, Google Earth and Panoramio, but also from search crawlers and user content uploaded to the cloud, would be of considerable interest to intelligence technicians. For instance, Letitia A. Long, director of the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency (NGA) recently stated that her agency was increasingly taking advantage of data collected through open sources and social networks. In these cases the possibilities of Google’s commercial tools seem to have already outpaced those used by government agencies.

Google is also making considerable effort in precisely locating its users. Users are often prompted to authorize their localization by Google services, from Google Search to Google Maps and Android. To achieve precise location of a user, Google is using all data available, from search queries which mention a place, to IP addresses and connection data, to GPS signal provided by the user's device.* Google also uses a patiently crafted database of Wi-Fi access points, hotspots and cell towers, which contains MAC addresses, BSSIDs and Cell IDs. This data is collected by Google Street View cars, contractors, but also when a user device allows localization privileges to a Google service or application. This worldwide crowd-sourced database is very detailed, precise and regularly updated. This data collection is often running in the background on users' devices and provide Google with the precise location of many of its users.

For intelligence purposes, geolocation data could be used to silently track a target or get information about their routines. Localization data is stored and logged by Google, and can be accessed by registered users in their Location History. Access to such information by intelligence technicians could be used for behavior analysis, remote surveillance, forensics and social network analysis. Combined with Google access to many Wi-Fi passwords, a precise map of MAC addresses worldwide would provide intelligence technicians and operators with an opportunity to conduct network penetration and communication intercepts. All this could be very valuable for agencies like NSA, as some of the Snowden-documents showed that they now have to put much effort in mapping such communication networks “from the outside”.

A proxy in intelligence collection?

Google collects user data for commercial purposes, mainly to sustain its business model based on online targeted ads, which accounted for 96% of Google's revenue in 2011. However, Google is sharing its worthy data with governments and their intelligence services, when complying with court orders or local laws. According to its Transparency Report, in 2013 Google complied to thousands of user data requests from governments of countries such as the United States, USA, France, Germany, United Kingdom, Brazil or Italy. Google reports that it provides user data to "law enforcement agencies", but does not state exactly what kind of data is given. As example, Google cites IP addresses and personal information given by the users when they register, but it is not clear whether or not data provided to authorities is restricted to these elements. Given the large amount of data collected and stored by Google on every user, government agencies could receive a very detailed history of a user's communications and online activity, or even a copy of its hosted files.

In recent NSA and FBI intelligence collection programs, user data can be requested under a legal framework, such as FISA requests, which does not authorize Google to inform its users of the request. Moreover, clandestine intelligence efforts gave the NSA access to Google's data, without the need for legal requests.

In most democratic countries, intelligence services aren't allowed to intercept communications from their citizens nor to collect user data without the authorization of a judge or commission. Many intelligence activities are meant to be constrained by the rule of law and monitored by congressional oversight to ensure that individual liberties are respected. However, commercial companies are not subject to the same restrictions and can collect a lot of their users data, as long as they duly inform them.

Such loophole can be purposely exploited by an intelligence agency, taking advantage of the ever-growing database from big companies such as Google, either by legally requesting the information collected from their users or by trying to access it covertly. In such occurrences, Google would act as a proxy in intelligence collection, unwillingly (?) putting its resources at the disposal of intelligence services. Citizens and businesses may not want to share as much private information and contents with an internet services company given the possibility that it may later be accessed by intelligence services, domestic or foreign.

One major argument against the collection of data conducted by NSA (or other intelligence angencies) is that they can be used against the people when government is taken over by evil people. Western governments at least have checks and balances, but Google is just a commercial company, and what would happen when, say, some huge Chinese company would take it over? Then our complete digital lives would be under control of people who care less about individual freedom and privacy. As probably no one (especially the US government) wants that to happen, Google will have to stay an American company one way or another – which makes it even more like a proxy for US intelligence.

In a recent case, Google tipped off the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children after scanning the emails of its users, looking for contents related to child pornography. It seems that Google was not asked by a law enforcement agency to monitor the communications of a single user under investigation, or even to scan emails for suspicious contents. Google acted on its own, scanning emails, maybe on a massive scale, to find suspicious activities. Even though going against child exploitation can be seen as a noble endeavor, it seems that Google may be running its own law enforcement operations, scanning its users' data for what it deems illicit. As Google gives little information about the company's operations, it is hard to know what kind of users' activities could be monitored by Google and proactively reported to authorities or others organizations. It is not clear if this proactive reporting only occurs in the United States, or if it may extend to other, less democratic countries.

Closing thoughts

From an intelligence standpoint, the sheer amount of data that Google collects about individuals and businesses is unrivaled. A single piece of information recorded by Google about a user could be considered innocuous, but the sum of all collected data which can be narrowed down to an individual or an organization gives an intimate picture of its thoughts, intent and activity.

The way Google systematically tries to gain access to new kind of data about its users, whether it's their e-mails, their work files, their personal pictures, their location, or confirmation of their real identity, is propelled by a commercial strategy and a so-called wish to "change the world", making their users' lives easier. However, this "know-it-all" approach facilitates data mining efforts from intelligence services which pursued programs such as "Total Information Awareness" and are conducting large-scale intercepts.*

Of course, this issue is not confined to Google but affects other companies such as Amazon, Apple or Facebook, as well as many other smaller companies. Still, Google owns a special place in the digital world of user data, as it concentrates a wide range of user information, operates phone and email services, develops operating systems and stores users files in the cloud. Google holds a big responsibility to ensure the security and privacy of its users data worldwide, but its ongoing efforts to do so can hardly be considered sufficient.

Google security practices are generally considered state of the art and the company recently announced support for end-to-end encryption in GMail, but the body of messages will remain unencrypted on Google's servers and accessible to the company's bots. In october 2013, Google became aware of a covert network penetration lead by the NSA, targeting communications links connecting the company's data centers, which were not encrypted.* The exact amount of user data which may have been collected by the NSA during the operation is still unclear.

- Google privacy policy is sometimes cloudy, and users trying to get informed about what data they release to Google, how this data will be used and how long it will be retained, have to sift through disclaimer pages scattered on Google's websites.

- As a major stakeholder in the worldwide web, Google has to bring more accountability and transparency about what is shared from its users. The user data that could potentially be provided to law enforcement agencies should be clearly and precisely marked as such. It should become clear to all users that some of their data, whether it's personal information, files, e-mails, messages, metadata from network traffic or phone calls, or even recorded communications may become available to intelligence services.

- Also, Google should clarify if this information can be provided only to the law enforcement agencies of the user's country of residence or also to United States government agencies, as Google is an American company with most of its servers and activities in the US.

- American web companies and cloud operators are facing growing critics about their vulnerability to US intelligence operations. Some in Europe advocates for sovereign "national clouds" restricting data retention and traffic between secured servers and users, forbidding access to the American government. During an hearing before the United States Senate in November 2013, Richard Salgado, Google's director for law enforcement and information security, stated that "in the wake of press reports about the so-called "PRISM" program", he was concerned by the trend of "data localization" that could result in the creation of a "splinternet" and the "effective Balkanization of the Internet". Data localization would also probably cost more to Google, and would place the company under the law of each country where the company processes user data. In many cases Google argued that it was established in the United States and therefore was not subjected to the law of European countries, as all data processing occurs in the USA. However in France, Google was imposed a (small) financial penalty as the administrative authority made clear that the company had to comply with the French Data Protection Act.

- Google cannot condone a systematic breach of confidentiality and privacy of its users. A call to reform US government surveillance laws cannot be considered enough. Google must implement proactive measures, reinforcing its network security, offer end-to-end encryption for all of its services, securely distribute users' files hosting in their countries of residence and better inform its users of privacy risks. These measures could be seen as costly, but are necessary to maintain the trust of Google's user base and main source of revenue.

Google has massive technical capabilities for user data retention, metadata collection, telecommunications monitoring, localization, mapping and imaging, all which could allow it to act as an intelligence agency. The main difference is that Google has a different goal (commercial) than an intelligence agency, but this also makes that Google gathers far more data than an intelligence agency is legally allowed to do.

How long is user data kept on Google's servers? What kind of user data is shared with law enforcement agencies or intelligence services around the world? How does Google prevent its employees to access their users personal data or location? How is the data you gave Google secured against hackers or from intelligence services malicious attacks?

Google don't really say, but you have to take their word for it.

Zone d'Intérêt & Electrospaces

Update:
On September 15, 2014, Wikileaks-founder Julian Assange told the Italian newspaper L'Espresso that he now wants to warn against Google: "They believe they are doing good, but they are now aligned with US foreign policy. This means that Google can intervene on behalf of US interests, for example, it can end up compromising the privacy of billions of people, it can use its advertising power for propaganda".

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With Pop S3, upcoming Alcatel OneTouch offers a 4G smartphone less than 150 €. A particularly attractive price that should attract large consumers of data. Trap or boon? Response to the end of the test flash.

Restricted to the most comprehensive packages for its launch, the 4G has been invited in the low-cost offers. Progress is obviously similar side smartphones. Compatible models multiply below 200 euros through Wiko, Archos, ZTE, Motorola or Samsung. New Alcatel OneTouch phones coming out drops even lower well with the Pop S3.

Announced by Alcatel 149 euros, but proposed € 129 at most dealers, the Alcatel OneTouch Pop S3 looks like the most affordable model in the 4G category. But the manufacturer is not got there without some sacrifices. Obviously remains to be seen if he made the right choices and find the right dosages.
To do this, first of all begin by taking a look at the main features of the smartphone:

    Android 4.3 Jelly Bean
    WVGA (800 x 480 pixels) 4 inches
    quad-core Snapdragon processor 400 1.2 GHz
    Adreno 305 GPU
    1GB of RAM
    4GB of internal memory (plus microSD)
    5 megapixel camera with LED Flash
    VGA webcam
    4G connectivity, Wi-Fi 802.11 b / g / n, Bluetooth 4.0, GPS
    2000 mAh battery
    dimensions: 123 x 64.4 x 9.85 mm
    Weight: 130 grams

Small and colorful

The new Alcatel One Touch Pop S3 coming out is not particularly distinguished by its design. Its rectangular shape is reminiscent of many other models. The front is largely occupied by the screen, stuck between the navigation buttons at the bottom and Android webcam, proximity sensors / brightness, speaker and LED notification above. The unit is protected by a large window rather sensitive to fingerprints, but the white camouflages well. We can not say the same for the rear.

Because if the smartphone comes with a white hull, others are included in the box. They are six in number (counting white) and will bring a touch of color to the whole: yellow, blue, red, pink or gray.

Finally, a touch ... or even a little more as they come back to the slices to the front frame. They therefore include the volume buttons (left) and start (top). Several openings are also present: microUSB port at the bottom, 3.5 mm jack at the top, camera, flash and speaker on the back.

alcatel onetouch, alcatel onetouch pop s3

It will also remove the system cover to access the battery and the SIM and microSD slots. Alcatel OneTouch damage did not think to include a system to facilitate this task often tedious, the cover holding up very well. No game to report between the latter and the structure of the smartphone, or anywhere else for that matter. This clean assembly obviously contributes to the pleasure this little smartphone hands

The screen at stake!

On the S3 Pop is no more remarkable. Although acceptable, the 4-inch screen does not exceed our expectations. In a resolution of 800 x 480 pixels, it reaches a resolution of 233 dpi. Enough to not irritate the retina, but not really to indulge in the joys of surfing on the internet. Small characters are unreadable. And, as long as you are in the sun, this is the entire screen you peinerez to distinguish the fault of a feeble light. Be viewing angles, open-sided but very little upwards and downwards. A screen as good as bad, depending on usage and conditions.

Android still outdated but accompanied

New disappointment, Android version 4.3 comes Jelly Bean. We would have preferred the latest version, KitKat, yet launched there more than six months. The overlay that accompanies it is however nice and makes several small significant improvements. At the Home screen, first, with the addition of widgets and two panels operating a rather special one displays photos in full screen, the other hosts widgets beyond the limit of the screen and adds vertical navigation. A shortcut has also been added for quick access to the list of applications. Simply scanning the screen upwards.

We also find a little more colorful notification center, but otherwise classic with the usual quick adjustments and a manager multitasking neat appearance. An interesting option also appeared in Settings. It reduces the startup time. Other features are to be found in the application offers since, in addition to the usual tools support, backup and synchronization, Alcatel OneTouch also pre-installs many applications.

There is something for everyone. Addicts messages and social networking will be delighted to find the Swiftkey keyboard (to improve their typing speed) as well as Facebook, Twitter or Viber. Students and professionals alike to find Adobe Reader and OfficeSuite to view and edit their documents. Several Gameloft games are also included, but only in demo. The Play Store is obviously present to download new applications. Note however that the storage space is limited to just under 2GB for the user. Invest in an SD card will probably essential for many.

Power more than it takes

Another positive point navigation is fluid although it is possible that some slowdowns occur when too many applications are open. Nothing insurmountable, especially since you will hardly find better elsewhere. Pop S3 is not ashamed to face her even slightly more upscale competitors. Like most 4G models below 200 €, it relies on a Snapdragon 400 (quad-core CPU 1.2 GHz Cortex-A7 + GPU Adreno 305) Alcatel OneTouch had the good idea to accompany one GB of RAM.

Decode Full HD videos up (excluding MKV), perform 2D or 3D games or surfing the internet, all these tasks are within the reach of Pop S3. Finally, the limitations come first from the other components: the screen is too small and ill-defined does not always enjoy the pleasures of media, like his rather average output. And this is clearly not all. For unknown reasons, some games are not compatible, as Dead Trigger 2 ...

Forget beautiful photos to share on the web!

We come now to a more difficult issue: the photo. Alcatel OneTouch merely a 5-megapixel sensor coupled to an optical fixed focus (no autofocus, so) and an LED Flash. As always, the software comes with is not particularly provided options and implementation rather on ease of use with predefined settings: Night, Sport, HDR, Panorama and Smile.

Not surprisingly, the results are bad. Softness. Dull colors. Mismanagement of light (overexposure / underexposure). HDR mode will not change. Flash either. Fortunately, it is possible to hide these flaws with the editing software supplied as offers him, many settings and effects.

Photo taken with Alcatel OneTouch Pop S3

Too unbalanced

The Alcatel OneTouch Pop S3 suffers from an unbalanced data sheet. Almost perfect in terms of performance and connectivity with 4G compatibility (he still lacks the NFC, if we quibble), the screen may quickly build a user cramped. It will also mention the beautiful photos and videos to share to impress friends.

Obviously, we can not ask any smartphone at € 129 and some will be content. For others, better perhaps add a few euros and offer 45 Helium Archos, Galaxy Core 4G Samsung 4G or the Soshphone Grand Flex S ZTE. Proposals abound. Alternatively, make a cross on the 4G. Everything is a question of priorities ...

Huawei Ascend Y220-U00 official firmware 100% Working Free Download

Well we guys have spent Huawei Ascend Y220-U00 official firmware 100% Working Free Download approximately a grand on the new "Macbook Pro". How do you fancy spending a lot more than that time, all over once again, to mod your laptop to resembles a Microsoft Surface?

From the the cult-like Apple worship practiced through covens of fanbois and girls, we could reckon in which few people would undertake the offer associated with turning their Macbook into an Microsoft Surface.

But the optimistic bods behind a new project called Mod-book beg to differ. They reckon men and women will spend approximately $2, 999 to show their "Macbook Pro" into a Surface knock-off, recognizing Apple authority to wrench over screen and put it to use as a tablet.

Obviously, there is a finance drive now running on Kickstarter. It may even more successful. So how do the ModBook bods over in Chicago propose to desecrate your awesome shiny new "Apple" product?

So, The Modbook Pro X, like it is predecessors, strives to become respectful citizen from the Mac OS ecosystem, " it is creators wrote. "Our hardware modifications are designed to preserve native functionality as a way not to the base operation normal system.

"As Our most experienced Mac developers create the software application and hardware to the Modbook Pro, in tight adherence to all or any applicable Apple Mac Developer guidelines in addition to Apple design rules for accessories to products."

What this means is that you send ModBook a Macbook and they send it back as a two-piece device, with the high-resolution screen detachable from the keyboard.

It also have a "digitizer pen" to permit guide on-screen scribbing. This gadget offers 2,048 Pressure levels, pen tilt and rotate functionality and a digital eraser.

Various keyboard have got shortcuts buttons on the back, permitting you to rapidly navigate away from sensible pages when a wife/manager/guardian/delicate member of family walks past.

On Kickstarter you can purchase the mod at an expense of $2,299, which is lessened from the original cost of $2,999. Then again, on the off chance that you can't face purchasing a Macbook, you can please up to $5,689 to get a high controlled Apple smart phone which comes preruined, an aggregate which is $800 lower than the possible expense of $6,588, which will get you a Modbook with 2.8ghz Quade-Core Intel i7 processor, Intel Iris Pro 5200 and NVIDIA Geforce GT 750m resolutions, 16gb RAM and 512gb Pcie streak storage drive.

Awesome Surface Pro, Surface Pro Details

You can just about imagine them considering purchasers with more cash than sense.

"I've to say, truly, what does Jony Ive or his group know in any case?" they may ask. "Why would anybody with serious cash trust one of the most respected design squads in the world, when they could just spend $6,000 and get a mashed-up Macbook from us?"

For register your interest in destroying that lovely Macbook of yours, pledge some cash at Kickstarter.

With 34 days to go and $51,773 promised out of an aggregate objective of $150,000 (at the time this story was delivered), there are possibly people rich enought to do this.

To them we say: go forward and use. Be that as it may give us a tenner to start with, if you don't mind as we can tell you've got a couple of sway thumping about. ®

Friday, April 3, 2015

Lenovo S860 Re-Flashing Lenovo Standard Recovery 100% Working Free Download

The steps to set a password on Asus PadFone 2 are as follows.

Step 1: Click the Apps icon on the Home screen.

Step 2: Open Settings in Apps interface.

Step 3: Find and access Security.

Step 4: Choose Screen lock to move on.

Step 5: Select Password from the options available.

Step 6: Enter at least 4 characters to be a password and touch Continue.

Step 7: Re-enter the code and click OK to confirm it.

Do you think the guidance above is clear and useful?

Related Articles:
http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/08/how-to-set-password-on-asus-padfone.html">How to Set Password on Asus PadFone
http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/07/how-to-set-password-on-asus-zenfone-56.html">How to Set Password on Asus ZenFone 5/6
http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/05/how-to-enable-usb-debugging-in-asus.html">How to Enable USB Debugging in Asus ZenFone 5/6
http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/04/asus-android-usb-drivers.html">Asus Android USB Drivers

Samsung-Clone GalaxyS4 GT-I9500 Official Factory Firmware Flash File Free Download

The method to set a password on Asus PadFone is illustrated by the following steps.

Step 1: Open Apps and access Settings.

Step 2: In Settings, find and enter Security.

Step 3: Choose Screen lock to go on.

Step 4: Select Password.

Step 5: Set up a password in accordance with the system prompts.

In more detail, you can create a password which is made up of at least 4 characters, including at least 1 letter.

Related Articles:

http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/07/how-to-set-password-on-asus-zenfone-56.html">How to Set Password on Asus ZenFone 5/6

http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/05/how-to-enable-usb-debugging-in-asus.html">How to Enable USB Debugging in Asus ZenFone 5/6

http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/04/asus-android-usb-drivers.html" style="font-family: 'Arial Unicode MS', sans-serif; font-size: 12pt;">Asus Android USB Drivers

Thursday, April 2, 2015

Samsung Grand Prime SM-G530h display Ways Jumper Problem Solution

Internet Download Manager (IDM) v6.12.10.3 Full Crack with Key

Internet Download Manager (IDM) is the world's best download manager which you all well known and there and many versions of IDM like IDM v6.12.10.3 is a download manager which is used to download your files and all application which are based on net.Internet Download Manager (IDM) v6.12.10.3 has advance features which are used to Fixed Samsung Grand Prime SM-G530h display Ways Jumper Problem Solution compatibility problems with all browsers. http://fromthegalaxys9and.blogspot.com /2014/08/download-internet-download-manager-idm.html" target="_blank">Internet Download Manager (IDM) v6.12.10.3 is a tool to increase download speeds by up to 5 times and also has capability to increase resume and schedule downloads. Internet Download Manager (IDM) v6.12.10.3 with crack and serial key has ability to support proxy servers and all MP3 audio,MPEG video content processing. As Internet Download Manager (IDM) v6.12.10.3 is a latest version although many registered version has already been updated like;

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How to Register Internet Download Manager (IDM)?

1. Install the set up
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3. Copy crack set up from crack folder and then past that set up in default directory where you have installed it already.
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Wednesday, April 1, 2015

Samsung N9006 MT6572 Official Factory Firmware Flash File Free Download

Technology is the fast growing industry as of right now and it has no sign of slowing down. In fact every thing is will be ran by technology in the near future.Technology is around us all the time with computers and smartphones. Due to technology, we Samsung N9006 MT6572 Official Factory Firmware Flash File Free Download can communicate easily with every one via social networks such as Facebook, Twitter, Whats app and many more.

While chatting on Facebook, Whats app or other social networking sites, we use Abbreviations(Short forms) of many words. Using Abbreviations in chatting is the faster way to communicate with people. Almost every chatter uses short forms or abbreviations to send their message on faster way.

However new users may not be familiar with these abbreviations used in chatting. Now a days many people use abbreviated languages which is difficult to understand for new chatters. So, today i am sharing complete list of Abbreviations for online chatters.

A complete list of Abbreviation for chat

1NAM : One in a million

143 : I love you

1432 : I love you too

2moro : Tomorrow

2N8 : Tonight

404 : No clue

4Eva : Forever

ASAP : As soon as possible

ASL? : Age/sex/location?

AAMOF : As a matter of fact

AKA : Also known as

ATM : At this moment

ASIC : As soon as I can

AFIK : A far as I know

ADN : Any day now

Abt : About

ARE : Acronym rich environment

AFK : Away from keyboard

B4N : Bye for now

B4 : Before

BAK : Back at the keyboard

BAU : Business as usual

BFF : Best female friend / Best friend forever

BBT : Be back tomorrow

BBL : Be back later

BBIAB : Be back in a bit

BC : Be Cool

BEG : Big evil grin

BF : Boy Friend

BFN : Bye for now

BG : Big grin

BMS : Blew my s**t

BMT : Before my time

BRB : Be Right Back

BTA : But then again…

BTW : Bye the way

BWL ; Burst with laughter

B/w : Between

BOT : Back on topic

CU: See You

CYL : See you later

Cuz : Because

CYO : See you online

DBA : Doing business as

DFLA : Disenchanted four-letter

DL : Dead link

DIKU : Do I know you

DITYID : Did I tell you I’m distressed

DIY : Do it yourself

DND : Do not Disturb

DQMOT : Don’t quote me on this

EG : Evil grin

EMFBI : Excuse me for butting in

EOM : End of message

ETLA : Extended three letter acronym

F2F : Face to face

FAQ : Frequently asked questions

Fb : Facebook

FYEO : For your eyes only

FYI : For your information

G : Grin

G2G : Got to go

GA : Go ahead

GAL : Get a life

GF : Girlfriend

GM : Good morning

GN : Good night

GNASD : Good night and sweet dream

G2B : Going to bed

GR8 : Great

HBU : How about you

HAND : Have a nice day

HF : Have a fun

HMU : Hit me up

IDC : I don’t care

IC : I see

IDK : I don’t know

IMY : I miss you

IS : I’m sorry

JAM : Just a minute

JFY : Just for you

KK : ok

KL : cool

LAM : Leave a message

LMK : Let me know

LOL : Laugh Out loud

LMS : Like my status

L8R : Later

M8 : Mate

M/F : Male or Female

MP : My pleasure

Msg : Message

N : And

NE1 : Anyone

NP : No problem

OIC : Oh I see

OMG : Oh my God!

Pls : Please

PM : Private Message

PMSL : Pissing Myself laughing

POS : Parents on Shoulder

Ppl : People

RIP : Rest in peace

ROFL : Rolling On Floor Laughing

Q4U : Question for you

S2pd : Stupid

S2R : Send to Receive

SD : Sweet dreams

Sec : Second

Sk8 : Skate

Some1 : Someone

SOS : Someone on Shoulder

Spoz : Suppose

SS : So sorry

Str8 : Straight

SU : Shut up

SYS : See you soon

SUP : What’s Up

TBH : To be honest

TC : Take care

TCO : Take care of

TG : Thank God

TIA : Thanks in Advance

TM : Trust me

TMI : To much information

Tnx : Thanks

TTYL : Talk to you later

Ty/Tu : Thank you

TXT : Text

TYVM : Thank you very much

TOS : Terms of service

U : You

U4E : Yours for Eve

WB : Welcome back

WBU : What about you

Wru : Who are you

WOA : Work of art

WTH : What the hell

WU? : What’s up?

w8 : Wait

Y : Why or Yes

YSIC : Why should I care

YW : you’re welcome

Zzz : Sleeping

Keep visiting guys for more interesting articles