Network Solutions Can Help You to Block an E-mail Address
More often than not a personal e-mail box has a large percentage of spam mail. Some times even the e-mail service might slip up on the filtering and send useless spam to the inbox instead of the spam folder. In fact it has been estimate that over 60% of all mail sent is spam. Here is a way to use Network Solutions to block an e-mail address without the need to buy any software or service.
The first step is to open your Network Solutions e-mail account. You can do this either by e-mail software such as MS Outlook or using webmail.
The next move is to send an e-mail to reportspam@networksolutionsemail.com and specify the e-mail address you want to get blocked. You need not go into any details and just mentioning the suspect e-mail address will do. That’s all! The blocking of the e-mail address will take a week to get activated.
In the meantime you can take an added precaution to protect yourself from spam mail and unwanted elements on the web. Go to all the online accounts you have, for instance on MySpace, Facebook, YouTube, and ensure that your e-mail address is not visible to users beyond your network. If your e-mail is apparent to other users as well, go to the Privacy Settings Tab and exclude all those users who can view your contact details.
iPoint 3D - Using fingers as a remote control
You have seen this as someone’s wild imagination in science fiction movie only but now the wait is over! Over to iPoint 3D!
The first presentation of iPoint 3D, would be at CeBIT from March 3-8 by experts from the Fraunhofer Institute for Telecommunications, Heinrich-Hertz-Institut, HHI.
The iPoint 3D will enable the user to communicate with the 3-D display through simple hand gestures, absolutely without touching the screen and without 3-D glasses or a data glove.
Paul Chojecki, a research scientist at the HHI explains this latest technology, “The heart of iPoint 3D is the recognition device, about the size of a normal keyboard, which can be suspended from the ceiling. The two built-in cameras detect the hand and finger gestures in real time and would then transmit the captured information to the computer. The system would respond instantly. The small device is equipped with two FireWire cameras - inexpensive, off-the-shelf video cameras that are also easy to install.
Chojecki says, “Since the interaction is entirely contact less, the system is ideal for scenarios where contact between the user and the system is not possible or not allowed, such as in an operating room”.
In addition to its obvious use to video gamers, iPoint 3D can also be useful as part of an interactive information system.
Truly said, your finger is the remote control of the future.
Restrict yourself now!
Are you too in a habit to pass office time checking out YouTube videos or updating your online networking profiles? Have you been reprimanded for wasting time during working hours? Dying to restrict yourself? Now here comes keepmeout.com to keep a check on you!
Keepmeout.com is a newly introduced, free of cost service that lets you set time restrictions on your web browsing. It’s now easy to block your excessive usage, simply go to keepmeout.com and enter the web address of the site you want to restrict your access to, and fill out the time field and then click submit. You are also offered a choice to alarm yourself when you are visiting it too often, i.e., visiting more than three times in an hour.
Doing that you will get a new URL that contains the name of the website you have entered towards the end. Bookmark this URL in your browser by the name of the website and further use the same link instead of the web address.
Next time when you visit the site more than the no. of times you have allotted, you will get to see a warning page with a suggestion to visit that site again after a certain amount of time.
This service allows you to create multiple bookmarks for all of your favorite time-wasting sites. Yes! You can no yourself keep a tab and save yourself from troubles.
CyberKnife
The name might scare, but there isn’t any need to force down the panic button, this isn’t another cyber threat. Rather this is an emerging surgical technology with the potential to revolutionize the medical history.
Gone are the days of the never ending treatments and painful surgeries, Welcome Cyberknife systems!
Cyberknife, invented by John R. Adler, a Stanford University Professor of Neurosurgery and Radiation Oncology, is a frameless robotic radiosurgery system. CyberKnife System is the world’s earliest and lone robotic radio surgical system.
Cyberknife in other words could be described as the most advanced no surgical, painless technology that can reduce or eliminate certain scratch and tumors located in prostate, lung, brain, spine, liver, pancreas and kidney.
The benefits are countless. This technology is highly precise and considerably shortens treatment time. What adds to its value is the fact that this minimizes healthy tissue’s exposure to radiation. The irony is that using this system means no cuts and no complex surgeries!
The system uses computer-assisted, non-surgical technology to transmit small beams of radiation from several different angles into a tumor.
Over thousands of Cyberknife systems have been installed worldwide and have till now successfully treated 50,000 patients.
Google Chrome no more Beta
The California online search firm Google, known for leaving new software offerings in beta, quickly removed its beta tag from its Web browser ‘Chrome’ and put a stamp of approval on it after just 100 days of its release. Sources at the company say ‘Chrome,’ which was launched in a direct challenge to Microsoft’s ubiquitous Internet Explorer, proved its merits in a relatively brief time.
At the same time, Google’s free web-based Gmail service still bears a beta label even though it was launched nearly five years ago. Chrome on the other hand has undergone 15 iterations since its launch with fixes and modifications engineered based on feedback from some of the more than 10 million people worldwide who have started using the browser. Meanwhile, Google and Microsoft have been in an escalating war, with the Redmond, Washington-based software goliath striving to unseat Google as king of Internet search and advertising.
Alcatel-Lucent announce strategic plans
Alcatel-Lucent has announced its strategic plan to enable service providers, enterprises and end-users to take greater advantage and gain more value out of today’s web environment as well as its next evolution.
The company’s plan is to combine the trusted capabilities of the network environment with the creative communications services of the web (Web 2.0, Web 3.0 and beyond). This transformation will allow billions of customers to use millions of websites from any device guaranteeing security, quality, privacy and billing integrity. The overall service experience for end-users - consumers and businesses - will be improved and greater value will be created for every player in the industry. This strategy requires providing an open environment, which does not exist today, where all these trusted capabilities can be available between the network and “over-the-top” applications typical of Web 2.0.
Alcatel-Lucent will undergo a major strategic transformation and will take some significant steps to realign its operations. The company will be focusing on three markets: service providers, enterprises, and selected verticals and on four key areas of investment: IP, Optical, mobile and fixed Broadband and Applications enablement.
Robot woman created
Disappointed in his quest to find the perfect woman, a Canadian inventor created a female robot, Aiko, who remembers his favourite drink, cleans his house, and is even good at managing accounts.
With the body of a Page 3 pin-up and housekeeping skills Aiko is undoubtedly the perfect wife. Le Trung has spent £14,000 pounds in creating Aiko, who he describes as “in her 20s” with a 32, 23, 33 figure, shiny hair and delicate features. What’s more is that she can speak English and Japanese and is so accomplished at mathematics she can actually complete Trung’s accounts.
Since Trung, from Brampton in Ontario, Canada and never got the time to find a real partner he designed his ideal woman with the help of latest technology. Aiko is designed with a touch-sensitive face and body so she reacts in a natural way when she is shown affection or when hurt.
Reports say that the 33-year-old former software programmer took various loans, sold his car and spent his entire savings on perfecting his “fem-bot” and now he’s seeking a corporate sponsor to help him complete and perfect Aiko. Trung was quoted saying that Aiko is what happens when science meets beauty.
Blogging can get you a job
Can there be anything better than getting paid to write on your area of interest with you alone calling the shots? Indeed, professional blogging is a fast-catching trend in the country. Although paid-for blogging is frowned upon in the blogosphere, individual bloggers are considering it a full career option. What’s interesting is that companies too are looking forward to recruit them.
Basically, blogging it is believed can get you a number of benefits. From the employers angle, it allows them to provide you to focus on your niche area of expertise and thereby an extension of your hobby. Reports state that for most companies and entrepreneurs, it becomes a social marketing tool or a way to engage with their internal and external stakeholders. Young brands make hay while the sun shines. Most of the youth oriented products are reached out to its target audience of fashion conscious youth, bikers etc through blogs and encouraged value co-creation by taking their feedback from the product design stage itself.
Moreover, reaching out to people across the world is something that professional bloggers derive a kick from, say sources. People know you through your blog. You can build partnerships with other bloggers and share communities with readers across the globe, says a professional blogger.
IT skills cornered
Over the past few years, the percentage of respondents reporting unfilled IT jobs has been rising steadily. In 2003 it stood at less than a fifth (14 per cent); rising to more than a fifth (22 per cent) in 2004; around a third (34 per cent) in 2005; over a third (37 per cent) in 2006; and 45 per cent last year.
2008’s survey also reveals a slight decline in the percentage of respondents who believe there is an IT skills shortage - reinforcing the idea IT recruitment is not as tough as it has been. Close to half (46 per cent) of respondents agree or strongly agree there is a skills crisis, slightly down on last year’s result (48 per cent). The question thus remains whether there is a IT skills crisis or not perennially invites debate. Whatever the reality, IT sector skills body e-skills as predicted by UK would require 140,000 extra IT and telecoms recruits in order to keep up with the demand.
New chip by Belgian health products distributor
Belgian health products distributor Omega Pharma will launch a chip that claims it can counter potentially damaging radiation from mobile phones. The company, which also sells non-prescription products such as wart treatments, pregnancy tests and sun tan lotions to pharmacists, unveiled the e-waves phone chip on Tuesday, a day before its launch in Belgium.
Testing the chip, which offsets the electromagnetic radiation from the phone, showed it lessened symptoms such as headaches and loss of concentration that might be associated with mobile phone use. It also said to neutralized the heating effect within the body produced by electromagnetic signals. Testing of consumers appetite for the product, costing 38.95 euros, will begin shortly. Meanwhile scientists across the world remain split between those that believe there is a risk and others who believe there is insufficient evidence to show mobile phones are unsafe.
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