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1000+Valentine’s Day Sms-For Her,Him,Love,Wife,Friends,Gf,Bf
Here we are up with the lover’s day namely Valentine’s Day. Valentine day is the day for those who feel the love, share the love, and own the expression and exchange gifts and feelings. Love is everywhere in this world. We just need to take a step ahead and express what we feel for the other person that’s it. This is the day most people are curious to know about history, most people are searching for ideas to celebrate it in a different way to please their loved ones.
It is the day people share the words of love and enthusiasm. Valentine’s Day keeps the complete feel within its word. It is not only for those who are in some typical relation like girlfriend or boyfriend or husband/wife, but this is the day where people share their feelings with parents, friends, and other important persons in their lives. This article is about the romantic holiday and liturgical celebration. In this article, you will enjoy the history of Valentine some briefings about how you can celebrate it and what should be the wishes to exchange with the important persons in your life.
For more Visit Valentine’s Day Sms
#Valentine’s Day Sms#Valentine’s Day Sms for love#Valentine’s Day Sms for him#Valentine’s Day Sms for her
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Raum turns the most popular torrents on the web into malware spreading weapons
malwarebytes anti malware 2.2.1.1043 serial
On Tuesday, InfoArmor released a detailed analysis of Raum, most often found packaged with the most popular torrent files on the Internet.
While torrent packages themselves are not illegal -- as the technology behind them, BitTorrent, is simply a protocol used to increase the download speed of large files between systems -- the most popular and active torrents are usually uploaded to share copyrighted material.
Found through websites including The Pirate Bay, ExtraTorrent and TorrentHound, these torrents allow users to share movies, television shows, games and music, among other content.
When torrents and P2P networking first began to emerge online, you could often tell if torrents were fake or malicious files based on file sizes and peer reviews. However, with the evolution of both torrents and cyberthreats, ways to distribute malware have become more sophisticated.
According to InfoArmor, Raum is used to "weaponize" these torrents by inserting malware into the packages through both the uTorrent client and a "special infrastructure" which allows the threat actors to manage new seeds for torrents using a network of dedicated and virtual servers, alongside compromised devices.
The cybercriminals behind the scheme use data analytics to identify trends on video, audio, software and other downloads which are popular through torrents. Once the group has identified the most popular -- and therefore most likely to distribute malicious code -- Raum is used to create malicious "seeds" -- the systems hosting the full file for download -- while "leechers" seek the file for download, execute, and potentially become compromised.
via source:http://www.zdnet.com/article/raum-tool-spreads-malware-through-popular-torrents/
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Mobile Internet Ban in Rohtak: Five Reasons the Idea is ‘Doomed’
Mobile Internet Ban in 2015
August 2015: Gujarat government blocked mobile Internet services in Godhra following derogatory messages against Islam on WhatsApp.
September 2015: Jammu and Kashmir suspended Internet services for two days fearing violence in light of the beef ban in the state.
September 2015: Manipur saw the Mobile Internet shut down following three bills which were passed, infringing the rights of tribals in the state.
December 2015: Rajasthan police banned the usage of mobile internet following communal clashes in Nagaur.
After a test run in Gujarat, now the government in Haryana has decided to block mobile internet at Rohtak to contain violence over Jat Quota. Superintendent of Police Shashank Anand said that the decision has been taken “to maintain law and order”.
The Supreme Court recently said that the states can use their curfew powers to block Internet access on personal mobile, internet and technology experts however believe that its an idea, ‘useless’ in nature, essentially hitting the bullseye of the wrong target.
Here are the five reasons why blocking mobile internet does more damage than good:
You Block the Cross-Check of Information
Governments and administrations argue that social media instigates rumours. They say it is used as a tool to propagate false information. Malice on social media spreads like wild fire and governments are not equipped to deal with all this in time. Internet experts and technologists however believe that chat apps and social media are the biggest source for cross-checking information. In the modern times if the internet is down there is no way to check who said what, when and why.
“Shutting down networks ensures that authorities themselves cannot address misinformation: for example, the Chief Minister of the State could record audio, video and text messages and the state could share that officially across platforms,” says Nikhil Pahawa, internet activist and founder of media portal Medianama.
You Block Services and the Economy
A ban that was put in place to curtail rumour-mongering in Gujarat in 2015affected over 98 lakh Internet users. Banking, trading, travel, manufacturing and other services dependent on Internet connectivity crippled down, and businesses that depend on WhatsApp and Facebook for orders experienced a blackout.
The telecom industry in Gujarat is estimated to have suffered a loss of about Rs 4.5-5 crore per day. Modern day economies run on mobile and digital connectivity. Subho Ray, president of the Internet and Mobile Association of India which also represents some telecom companies, has rightly said, “If you want us to send out free messages advocating peace and harmony, we are offering to do that. But why are we banned from carrying out legitimate businesses?”
You Block the Possibility of Controlling Chaos
The lessons of how a ban can backfire came for everybody in August 2012, when thousands of people from the Northeast began to head home from Bengaluru after hearing rumours that they would be singled out for attack.
SMS and internet on mobile was blocked, and there remained no way to cross-check or disseminate important information.
However, the administration soon had to reverse the ban with endless rounds of mass SMSes saying that the rumours spread by word of mouth were false and there was no such threat. The harsh reality was that the restricting the number of ‘reassuring’ texts and information that people of Northeastern origin could send to each other in a time of chaos hardly helped them feel safer!
You Block the Right to Free Speech
Free SMS is not the only way to spread rumours and threats. While the other ways of threatening and rumour-mongering remain available, bans are unlikely to be effective or yield results.
Section 79 and 69 of the IT Act allow governments to block internet and online content. However, ruling on sections of the IT Act, the Supreme court of India has clearly said, “there are three aspects of freedom of expression: discussion, advocacy and incitement. Only when discussion and advocacy reach the level of incitement, is Article 19 (2) of the Constitution, which puts reasonable restrictions on freedom of speech, applicable.”
Blocking internet is thus quite similar to banning the publication of all newspapers for a month because of some newspapers carry material that may incite riots.
You Cannot Actually Block ‘Communication’
Peer to Peer networks i.e. P2P enable offline messaging and are rolling out globally. There are apps that do not need an Internet connection, or even a cellular network connection – instead they use the Bluetooth and WiFi radios in the mobile phones to create a private mesh network and connect to other users.
‘Dead Drops’ i.e. the idea of sharing data anonymously through chips and USB drives is radical but already being explored. Members of the public are invited to drop or find files on a dead drop by directly plugging their laptop into the USB stick in the wall to share files and data.
Along with this, anonymous messaging tools and apps like Bleep lets users send end-to-end encrypted messages safe from surveillance. The moral of the story is, technology rules the modern day life and there is no way communications can be blocked.
In the name of public interest and guarding society from violence, such blocks and restrictions actually spell a lack of accountability. Its high time police and administrations turn smart and learn from the former Mumbai police commissioner Rakesh Maria who used WhatsApp and SMSes to counter communal tensions when the time arrived.
via source: http://www.thequint.com/technology/2016/02/19/mobile-internet-ban-in-rohtak-five-reasons-the-idea-is-doomed
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How to Keep on Top of Video Marketing News, Trends, and Insights
Back in the days before I started writing for ReelSEO, I wrote a couple of editions of a book entitled YouTube and Video Marketing: An Hour a Day. The first edition was published in August 2009 and the second edition was published in November 2011. That’s when I learned that YouTube changes at a rate of 33% a year, and that keeping up with video industry news, trends, and insights needed some dedication.
Realizing that half of the video strategies, actionable insights, winning techniques, and tips for engaging the YouTube community in my step-by-step guide would be out-of-date within 18 months, I tried to give my readers some advice for staying up-to-date in this rapidly changing world. In fact, I told readers in the last chapter of the second edition that “there is one more important lesson you need to learn more from guru trick http://gurutrick.com/ There is always more to learn. You need to continue asking questions in the days, weeks, and months ahead.”
How to Keep on Top of Video Marketing News
And to help readers of my book do that, I recommend that they visit ReelSEO, the world’s leading resource for valuable news, research, analysis, tips, and trends for the online video industries.” I also told readers that they should visit “the YouTube blog every weekday as well as YouTube Trends every morning and every evening.” Well, I’d still recommend that video marketers should visit ReelSEO, which continues to deliver strategic insights, critical data, and tactical advice, as well as spot trends in the digital video marketing business. But, I have to admit that even I don’t visit the Official YouTube Blog or YouTube Trends as often as I did four-and-a-half years ago. Why?
Well, for starters, the Official YouTube Blog doesn’t publish new posts as frequently as it once did. For example, the Official YouTube Blog posted “That’s music to my ears: watch the BRIT Awards live on YouTube“ back on Thursday, February 18, 2016. And there wasn’t another post until “Celebrating female voices on YouTube“ went up on Wednesday, March 2, 2016.
Meanwhile, over on YouTube Trends, they’ve stopped displaying the time or date next to a post – making it harder to see that they only published six posts in February 2016. Yes, you can tell by looking closely at the URL for each post which dates it by year and month, but not by day.
Now, I’m not saying these posts aren’t relevant or valuable. I’m just saying that the publishing schedule for the Official YouTube Blog and YouTube Trends aren’t frequent or consistent. So, as a columnist who writes two posts a week – up from one post a week a year ago – I’ve had to find other sources of insight, data, advice and trends in order to be able to “offer expert advice, guidance, and commentary about the world of online video.”
Some of that arrives via email. I want to thank people like the folks at CinemaSins, the team at Ogilvy & Mather, and my friends at the Harmon Brothers for ideas that turned into stories. Keep sending me your comments, reports, and new campaigns. They are appreciated. Another source is Tubular software, which tracks 1.5 billion videos from more than 3 million creators. It helps me analyze the engagements of over 400 million video viewers across more than 30 platforms, including YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, Vine, and Twitter.
Check in with Google, Facebook, and Twitter
As regular readers of Reel SEO know, I’ve even had to resort to picking through the data dump made each quarter when Alphabet, the parent company of Google, and Facebook announce their financial results. (I tried picking through Twitter’s data dump recently, but the company doesn’t hold an analyst call anymore – it just issues a letter to shareholders – so, it was slim pickings.)
But, I want to share with you a couple of other resources where you can find relevant and valuable information on a frequent and consistent basis. One is Think with Google. For example, a recent article by Kim Larson, who works with hundreds of brands each year as the global head of BrandLab, is entitled, “How to Identify the Right KPIs for Online Video.” She not only shares her four-step method for getting to the right key performance indicators, Larson also shares a case study for the Tide Pod Challenge campaign. Tide challenged The Slow Mo Guys to put their favorite garment up to the test by getting their famous lab coats as messy as possible to see if our Tide Pods can get the stains out.
Another resource is Facebook for Business. For example, a recent article is entitled, “Facebook and Instagram Advertising Go Together Like...” It not only shows you how three businesses are using Facebook and Instagram advertising together, but also reveals that campaigns which went live on both platforms resulted in similar or better performance for clicks, conversions, video views, and mobile app installs.
Finally, you might also want to check out Twitter for Business. For example, if you sign in to the Video Guide Hub, you can learn more about Twitter tools and tactics for your business.
In other words, there are plenty of sources out there if you want to stay up-to-date in this rapidly changing world. Who knows, maybe you were born to wander, too. Or, you can just keep coming back to ReelSEO. We’ll continue to do the research for you.
via source: http://www.reelseo.com/how-to-keep-up-video-marketing-news-trends
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Video Feature: Finding a Valentine, With a Tap or a Swipe
ALL the cute red hearts, chocolates, flowers and poetry can get irritating this time of year if you’re searching for someone special. It doesn’t have to be that way. Technology continues to make it easier to find a romantic match, and many of the best tools are mobile apps.
Tinder is good to start with because it has over 50 million users worldwide. You have to hope that somewhere in that throng will be someone you can connect with.
If you’ve never tried Tinder, which is a free iOS and Android app, then it’s worth a shot. Its mechanics are simple. You sign up for a free account, enter a few details about yourself and add some good photos. The photos are crucial because Tinder is very image-driven.
You define the type of person you’re looking for and how far from you the app can search, as well as gender and age preferences. Tinder then presents a list of people who match your criteria, each with photos. You can tap on a photo to see more images and a little more information about the person.
Swiping left on a photo means you’re not interested; swiping right means you are. If both parties swipe right, you’re connected and can text within the app. From there, the romance is up to you.
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Using Tinder sounds easy, and it is, although the selection process can feel strangely impersonal. Once you’re chatting with other users on free live chat rooms, though, this sensation does fade.
Happn is similar in appearance to Tinder: Its interface is also driven by user images, and the service relies on two people indicating an interest in each other before they can chat.
But there is a big difference between the apps. Happn tracks your location and alerts you if you’ve crossed paths with another user during the day, showing you roughly where it happened. The idea is that it may be easier to meet up with people matching your preferences if they are nearby.
Happn also lets you connect your Spotify and Instagram accounts to your user profile so you can share a little more about yourself beyond basic information like your employer or hometown. This, along with Happn’s location powers, definitely makes the app feel more personal than the mechanical swiping of Tinder.
Happn is free for iOS, Android and Windows. You can purchase in-app “coins,” starting at a few dollars, that allow you to send a “charm” to another user, as a way to show your interest. But Happn’s strength — connecting people who are already nearby — is also its downside: If you go on a date with someone and it doesn’t work out, you may continue to cross paths. There are options for blocking other users, to limit potential awkwardness.
Bumble is a dating app with a friendlier feel and an unusual feature: In opposite-sex matches, it allows only female users to make the first move. Like its peers, Bumble is based on reviewing images and basic personal descriptions of potential matches, and it uses swipes.
But when two users connect, the first chat message must be sent within 24 hours or the connection expires permanently. This gives Bumble a different, more relaxed feel compared with its rivals. The app doesn’t have a huge user base yet, but that could quickly change. It’s free foriOS and Android.
For a completely different type of dating app, with more emphasis on conversation than selfies, check out Glimpse, which is free for iOS.
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Though it involves setting up a user profile with basic personal information, preferences and so on, just like other dating apps, Glimpse centers on its users’ Instagram profiles. When you log in, you’re presented with a list of Instagram photos from nearby users who match your criteria. The idea is that these photos are conversation starters: If another user’s pictures and profile catch your eye, you can start a chat about the images.
If the other person doesn’t answer by 10 p.m. local time, the chat disappears. The ephemeral nature of the app is attractive, because unanswered chats don’t hang around to upset you, and the minimalist interface makes Glimpse easy to use.
Lastly, don’t forget OKCupid, one of the leading Tinder rivals that’s still useful thanks to a large user base. OKCupid enables chatting among matched users, and its extensive questionnaire prompts you to share details about your personality and interests. This makes OKCupid a dynamic dating app, but all the details and chatting can get overwhelming. It’s free for iOS and Android.
How you use dating apps is really up to you: Find a potential mate, find a Valentine or merely make new friends. But be aware that not everyone will be looking for the same things, and do be mindful of your safety and personal data.
Quick Call
Dropbox, the popular online file storage and sharing system, has released a new Windows 10 app aimed at tablets. The new app has a neat security feature that can lock or unlock your files using a special key: It recognizes your face. It’s free from the Windows Store.
via source:http://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/28/technology/personaltech/video-feature-finding-a-valentine-with-a-tap-or-a-swipe.html?_r=0
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