Monday, October 19, 2009

Dsl605ew Streamyx



KUALA LUMPUR: Telekom Malaysia is offering its streamyx GradPack package, which targets college and university students, until Dec 31.

Subscribers will enjoy broadband service at a lower rate, as well as receive some free goodies, according to the telecommunications giant.

GradPack offers two Internet service packages � 384Kbps (kilobits per second) for RM50 a month or 1Mbps (megabit per second) for RM100 monthly.

The students who subscribe will get a free modem, and a streamyx Zone ID which grants them wireless access at more than 1,300 hotspots nationwide.

TM is also waiving its RM75 activation and RM88 installation fees for GradPack users.

Also, subscribers of the 1Mbps package will get access to music portal Hypptunes, video service HyppTV and the Rose Online Evolution massively multiplayer online role-playing game for three months.

In addition to that, they will get a TM�Manchester United special-edition T-shirt for free.

Students who want to subscribe to GradPack must present their student ID at any TMpoint, TMpoint Authorised Dealership (TAD) outlet, or TM authorised reseller nationwide.

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Mobile broadband has revolutionized our Internet experience. As more and more people are logging on to the Internet on the go, the need for a faster connection has become imperative, what with all the music downloads, video streaming and other Internet activities that consumes bandwidth. Thanks to mobile broadband, the bandwidth that is being delivered to consumers increased. Broadband actually refers to a term that pertains to a wide array of frequencies in a certain transmission system. If the bandwidth is larger, so does the frequency.

In general, the whole idea of having a broadband connection is to have a "high-speed" connection to the Internet. Being "high-speed" means having a high rate of data transmission. But too often, the mobile broadband speed of a Internet service provider does not measure up to what is advertised, leaving broadband users frustrated. While there are legitimate reasons for slow data transmission, such as traffic management or software on the computer, there are times that a slow mobile broadband speed is unacceptable and is due to poor service.

What to do about this? The first thing you may do is check your mobile broadband speed. It is important to determine the speed of your mobile broadband in order to calculate the necessary steps that you should take. The best way to check your mobile broadband speed is by using a credible speed checker.

Checking your broadband speed is easy, quick and most of all, it's free. You may do so now if like. This website gives you the opportunity to know your mobile broadband speed. Take note that it is to your advantage to test the speed of your mobile broadband. Annoyed that your every download takes so long to be finished? Always having trouble streaming music and videos to your computer or mobile device? Put the speed of your mobile broadband to the test to see if your Internet service provider is true to their promise.

Once you have checked the speed of your mobile broadband and find it unsatisfactory, give your broadband provider a call. Find out if there is anything they can do to improve your broadband speed. You may need to upgrade your modem or have a technician check your line. If there's no improvement you have the right to file a formal complaint to the company. You have the option to take your case to the small claims court in accordance with the Supply of Goods and Services Act if actions were taken but you are still not satisfied or the company failed to act on your official complaint. Or you may just want to switch to another broadband provider if all else failed. Check out the market for Internet service providers that offer faster and reliable speed. Ask around to find out if these providers deliver on their promise before signing up with them. Just always remember that optimum broadband speed is rarely achieved accurately so the thing to consider is which provider gives the most consistent speed.


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Sunday, October 4, 2009

Spyware - Public Enemy Number 1

Overview

Recent surveys of IT managers and security firms identify spyware as public enemy #1. Businesses report spyware incidents rising sharply in recent months. Typically associated with unprotected home PCs, spyware could soon qualify as the top security headache in the corporate world. When queried as to which posed a greater security threat to networks, 10% of the respondents chose phishing, 23% said viruses and 67% replied spyware. And while spyware has turned into a key security concern for those managing corporate networks, its negative impact on home users appears even more detrimental. Because of spam, spyware and related problems, it is estimated that about 44 percent of home users use email and the Internet less today than they did one year ago.

The problem has become so serious that even Microsoft has worked to combat it at the OS level. With the release of Windows XP SP2 in 2004, the company redesigned Internet Explorer with a pop-up blocker and included a more-robust firewall. And since then, Microsoft has included anti-spyware utilities built into the latest releases of their operating systems.

Regardless of how a PC gets infected, the results can be serious: compromised company security, overloaded networks, and significant user downtime and inconvenience. Although the symptoms of a system that's overwhelmed with spyware vary, the primary indicators include sluggish performance, broken Internet connections, and possibly even an unusable PC. Plus, ultimately, your identity and private information may be compromised. On a corporate level, spyware can compromise network and data security, corporate assets and trade secrets.

Aside from potential identity theft, many spyware programs steal from you by cluttering your computer's memory resources and eating bandwidth as it "talks" to the spyware's home base using your Internet connection. This could lead to your computer suffering system crashes and/or slower performance.

There are some observers who think that the spyware epidemic is overblown -- at least where corporations are concerned. Since most spyware comes from users installing 'free' content or questionable software they claim that at the enterprise level businesses have the talent and budget to create and enforce policies that prevent people from installing things themselves. However, others disagree noting that misspelling a common domain name can land on a domain that will inject spyware into your PC. In fact, it is difficult to avoid getting spyware if you surf the Internet at all.

Definition of Spyware

Many analysts and administrators agree that while spyware's impact is rising, its definition remains elusive. The umbrella term most commonly refers to a wide range of unethical software, from difficult-to-uninstall toolbars to home-page hijackers and pop-up window generators. In a poll of security administrators and IT managers more than half of the respondents said that most users don't know what spyware is -- which may partly contribute to its growing threat. A common definition of Spyware is any program or technology that aids in gathering information about a person or organization and which is capable of locally saving or transmitting those findings without the user's knowledge or consent.

Below is a list of some of the most "successful" offenders:

PurityScan displays pop-up advertisements onto your computer whenever you are online. It induces you to install it by claiming to find and delete pornographic images.

n-CASE delivers targeted pop-up advertisements to your computer -- it is often bundled with freeware applications.

Gator has the ability to display banner advertisements based on your Web surfing habits and is usually bundled with free software programs.

CoolWebSearch has the ability to hijack your Web searches, home page, and Internet Explorer settings.

Transponder is an IE Browser Helper Object that monitors requested web pages and data entered into online forms, and then delivers targeted advertisements.

ISTbar is a toolbar used for searching pornographic web sites that displays pornographic pop-ups and hijacks your homepage and Internet searches.

KeenValue is a program that collects personal information and delivers advertisements to your computer.

Bargain Buddy delivers targeted pop-up advertisements to your computer based on key words you enter while surfing the Web.

Internet Optimizer hijacks error pages and redirects them to its own controlling server at http://www.internet-optimizer.com.

Perfect Keylogger is a monitoring tool that records all visited web sites, keystrokes and mouse clicks. It is usually installed manually.

TIBS Dialer is a dialer program that hijacks your modem and dials toll numbers, usually to access pornographic "pay" Web sites.

How Does Spyware Find You?

You visit a few web sites on the Internet

You download freeware/shareware applications

You swap music or photos with other users

You open spam email messages or open attachments

Other people use your computer

Symptoms of a Spyware Infection

Different default homepage

Unusually slow Internet access -- Spyware clogs bandwidth because it is importing information while sending out information about the user or their habits

Reduced computer productivity -- Spyware slows the system because it operates in the background

More frequent pop-up ads

New or different search toolbars

Unidentified toll charges on your phone bill -- a dialer can initiate outgoing calls from your PC to 900 numbers with the sole intention of generating large phone bills

Spyware Protection

In an effort to help in the fight against the spyware epidemic, Microsoft has been focused on getting their anti-spyware software updates to users as quickly as possible. The company claims that people are reporting spyware-related issues more than ever, and that over one-third of the reported crashes in their applications are related to spyware issues.

There are several ways that one can minimize the threat that spyware poses to us all. These include:

Practice safe surfing

Apply fairly secure configuration settings to your browser

Delete spam email

Be wary of cookies -- these may add convenience to your browsing, but they can also track your activities and relay that information back to third parties. The outbound communication caused by cookies also slows your Internet connection

Be wary of peer-to-peer file sharing services

Run anti-spyware software -- the most highly regarded are Spybot-Search & Destroy, Spy Sweeper and SpywareBlaster. Actually, running a "cocktail" of the three is the most effective. However, some spyware programs insert themselves in Internet Explorer's Trusted Sites -- and even the anti-spyware software won't remove them from there. So it is necessary to clean that out manually. This can be accessed from IE's main menu by selecting Tools -> Internet Options -> Security -> Trusted Sites

Steve Leytus is a senior software engineer and develops applications for NutsAboutNets.com. For more information about AirSleuth 2.4 GHz Spectrum Analyzer and other low cost, PC-based diagnostic tools for installing, optimizing and trouble-shooting 802.11 (Wi-Fi) wireless networks please visit http://www.NutsAboutNets.com.

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Thursday, October 1, 2009

Sony's PSP Go available t-t-t-today junior!


It may not do UMDs, but it does fun, and it does it well. Just in case you've forgotten -- after all, it's not like anything really happened in September to mess with your memory -- today's the day to find Sony's PSP Go on store shelves. $249.99, you, your local retailer and some fancy digital content -- it's a date. Isn't it?

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Sony's PSP Go available t-t-t-today junior! originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 01 Oct 2009 10:14:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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