I found this article here: http://www.mint.com/blog/trends/india-vs-the-us-a-visual-comparison/
Loved it and posted the contents here again. (all credits to the original article, hope I’m not doing any copyright violation here) Here it is:
signifies a usually brief state of excitement and mental confusion often accompanied by hallucinations. It involves sudden and severe mental or neurological changes. All the views expressed here have to be read keeping in view this state of me.
I recently bought this book copy for a read and review. Name: [Book Review] Jasmine Builds on Shifting Sands: A Self-help Fiction Auth...
I found this article here: http://www.mint.com/blog/trends/india-vs-the-us-a-visual-comparison/
Loved it and posted the contents here again. (all credits to the original article, hope I’m not doing any copyright violation here) Here it is:
I read an article online and was laughing to my wits end. It is about cucumber abuse and ladies. I never knew that people even fight for something as naïve as cucumber. I wonder how much time people have.
Without dwelling on it further, here is a “Sarah’s secret commercial’ that will give you a hint of what I am talking about.
I heard this story today that says that some Japanese crackers have developed a crack that can break WPA (Wireless Protected Access) encryption on a Wi-Fi network within a minute.
Kobe University's Masakatu Morii and Hiroshima University's Toshihiro Ohigashi together developed a practical attack that exploits a vulnerability in the Temporal Key Integrity Protocol, or TKIP, that underlines WPA. While not providing full details of the attack for security reasons, the new approach is much faster than a previous technique that took between 12 and 15 minutes to expose the network.
The creators of the technique stressed that it won't work with WPA2, the second-generation wireless encryption method that uses the much toucher Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) at its root. AES is frequently used for safeguarding permanent storage, such as on some flash drives and in Apple's FileVault for Mac OS X. Virtually all routers and end devices that support 802.11g and 802.11n also support WPA2.
More details should become public at a Hiroshima conference on September 25th. There are no indications of a likely patch for routers or other Wi-Fi equipment.
Details here: