this video show the nefarious of Israel against Mavi Marmara
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Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Monday, August 9, 2010
who wants paper test of mathematics form 2..
who teacher or students want paper or exercise..please click link below : only for form 2
http://www.mediafire.com/?01j4463602tf2o1
http://www.mediafire.com/?01j4463602tf2o1
aircraft disturbed by eagles
ENJIN pesawat diperiksa oleh seorang jurutera selepas seekor helang disedut masuk semasa ia mahu berlepas di sebuah lapangan terbang di Sitka kelmarin.
ANCHORAGE - Aircraft Boeing 737-400 own by Alaska Airlines was disturbance by an eagles yesterday.
This situation because when an eagles was sucked to the left engine of the aircraft. The plane suddenly stopped their flight at small airport at Sitka, South-east Alaska, Amerika Syarikat (AS).
Mean January latent heat flux for the Earth's surface, 1959-1997.
And now what's happen???
Everybody think about it
Thursday, August 5, 2010
Auto market improves modestly again Ford, GM, Chrysler, Hyundai rise but Toyota and Honda slide in July
Sales at surging Hyundai Canada jumped 9.7 per cent to a record 11,503 vehicles as the Tucson sport utility vehicle and Sonata intermediate car drove most of the increases.
It marked the 18th consecutive month of year-over-year gains for Hyundai. The company has also set sales records for each month this year.
Nissan Canada, including the Infiniti luxury brand, also posted record results for July with sales climbing 10.4 per cent to 8,318.
Mercedes-Benz Canada said business climbed 6.3 per cent to a record 2,102 vehicles during the month while Subaru Canada’s volumes rose 28 per cent to an all-time high of 2,336.
Volumes at BMW Group Canada including MINI cars dropped 11.6 per cent to 2,512 vehicles and deliveries at Volkswagen Canada dipped 3.4 per cent to 3,881.
In the U.S., where Canada exports most of its auto production, sales climbed 5.2 per cent in July. But that’s significantly below the trend for the year and a further sign that the U.S. economy is sputtering.
It marked the 18th consecutive month of year-over-year gains for Hyundai. The company has also set sales records for each month this year.
Nissan Canada, including the Infiniti luxury brand, also posted record results for July with sales climbing 10.4 per cent to 8,318.
Mercedes-Benz Canada said business climbed 6.3 per cent to a record 2,102 vehicles during the month while Subaru Canada’s volumes rose 28 per cent to an all-time high of 2,336.
Volumes at BMW Group Canada including MINI cars dropped 11.6 per cent to 2,512 vehicles and deliveries at Volkswagen Canada dipped 3.4 per cent to 3,881.
Free Wi-Fi begins at Toronto Pearson Airport
A wireless Internet sales person demonstrates the card used for mobile wireless Internet connections at Vancouver International Airport. Pearson Airport officials today announced free wi-fi for Toronto's main airport.
Hackers continue to exploit vulnerabilities in mainstream programs
Kaspersky Lab announces the publication of its Monthly Malware Statistics for July 2010. The report includes two ratings: the first lists the top twenty programs most commonly detected and blocked on users' computers, while the second lists those encountered most frequently on the Internet.
The Company's analysts noted the widespread use of exploits targeting vulnerabilities in software such as Windows operating systems, Adobe products and the Java platform. The hackers and virus writers exploited both vulnerabilities that had been patched by vendors, as well as those for which no patch currently exists. Exploits were particularly prevalent on the Internet and accounted for half of the entries in the Internet-borne malware rating. The rest of that rating is made up of intermediaries designed to spread other malicious programs and that often work in conjunction with exploits.
The two Top Twenty ratings show an obvious trend towards the use of malware that exploits software vulnerabilities in order to gain access to users' computers without their knowledge. Infection occurs surreptitiously upon visiting what, at first glance, appears to be a perfectly safe website. Such underhand tactics are particularly useful for stealing financial data and carrying out other illegal activities.
Stuxnet also has a Windows vulnerability to thank for its recent popularity. The Internet worm, which has risen to prominence in the last few weeks for threatening corporate IT systems, self-propagates via USB devices using a previously unknown vulnerability in Microsoft operating systems.
The July ratings also saw the Virut and Sality viruses, along with the notorious Kido worm, remaining among the most popular programs to be detected and blocked on users' computers. The fact that the top twenty malicious programs detected on the Internet included twelve new entries suggests that, regardless of the time of year, the cybercriminals are as relentless in their destructive efforts as the antivirus industry is in combating them.
The Company's analysts noted the widespread use of exploits targeting vulnerabilities in software such as Windows operating systems, Adobe products and the Java platform. The hackers and virus writers exploited both vulnerabilities that had been patched by vendors, as well as those for which no patch currently exists. Exploits were particularly prevalent on the Internet and accounted for half of the entries in the Internet-borne malware rating. The rest of that rating is made up of intermediaries designed to spread other malicious programs and that often work in conjunction with exploits.
The two Top Twenty ratings show an obvious trend towards the use of malware that exploits software vulnerabilities in order to gain access to users' computers without their knowledge. Infection occurs surreptitiously upon visiting what, at first glance, appears to be a perfectly safe website. Such underhand tactics are particularly useful for stealing financial data and carrying out other illegal activities.
Stuxnet also has a Windows vulnerability to thank for its recent popularity. The Internet worm, which has risen to prominence in the last few weeks for threatening corporate IT systems, self-propagates via USB devices using a previously unknown vulnerability in Microsoft operating systems.
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
Monday, August 2, 2010
Why a Woman Needs So Many Different Types of Jewellery
fishermen friends=tourist=whale????
MEXICO CITY-so weird when a friends of whale are going near to the tourists' boat at Ignacio Lagoon refer to the news.
A talent whale show their tame after the fishermen cannot hunt them.They want the tourist touch their tongue when they seem to the surface of the sea.
Mark Carwardine, 51 years old, zoologist and programmer television said that this fish going to the surface near to the boat and wants the tourist touch them with caring feelings.-Agency
A talent whale show their tame after the fishermen cannot hunt them.They want the tourist touch their tongue when they seem to the surface of the sea.
frienship whales
Mark Carwardine, 51 years old, zoologist and programmer television said that this fish going to the surface near to the boat and wants the tourist touch them with caring feelings.-Agency
U.S. markets rally on positive economic data
NEW YORK, N.Y.—The stock market began August with a huge rally after economic reports from around the world revived investors’ faith in the global recovery.
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 208 points Monday. All the major stock indexes rose about 2 per cent.
In Canada, markets were closed for the August holiday weekend.
The first day of the month brought a stream of news that reassured investors who have worried about a slowing of economic growth in the U.S., China and Europe. Manufacturing was a common thread:
• The Institute for Supply Management’s index of U.S. manufacturing activity during July was better than the market expected. Traders were pleased because the report still showed that manufacturing is growing.
• A manufacturing report for the 16 countries that use the euro was revised higher for July and showed that the European economy is recovering faster than expected. Strong earnings reports from European banks also reassured the market, especially after the continent’s rising debt problems helped trigger a spring plunge in stocks. see more
The Dow Jones industrial average rose 208 points Monday. All the major stock indexes rose about 2 per cent.
In Canada, markets were closed for the August holiday weekend.
The first day of the month brought a stream of news that reassured investors who have worried about a slowing of economic growth in the U.S., China and Europe. Manufacturing was a common thread:
• The Institute for Supply Management’s index of U.S. manufacturing activity during July was better than the market expected. Traders were pleased because the report still showed that manufacturing is growing.
• A manufacturing report for the 16 countries that use the euro was revised higher for July and showed that the European economy is recovering faster than expected. Strong earnings reports from European banks also reassured the market, especially after the continent’s rising debt problems helped trigger a spring plunge in stocks. see more
UAE will block BlackBerry services for foreign visitors
DUBAI—The United Arab Emirates’ looming crackdown on BlackBerry services will extend to foreign visitors using roaming, putting the government’s concerns over the smart phones in direct conflict with the country’s ambitions to be a business and tourism haven.
The Emirates’ telecoms regulator said Monday that travellers to the city-state of Dubai and the important oil industry centre of Abu Dhabi will — like the 500,000 local subscribers — will have to do without BlackBerry email, messaging and Web services starting in October.
Emirati authorities say the move is based on security concerns because BlackBerry data is automatically shipped to company computers abroad, where it is stored and difficult for local authorities to monitor for illegal activity or abuse. Critics of the crackdown say it is also a way for the country’s conservative government to further control content they deem politically or morally objectionable. The handsets themselves will still be allowed.
About 100,000 travellers pass through Dubai’s airport every day, making it the busiest in the Middle East. The new restrictions could leave time-pressed business travellers hurrying through, many of them changing planes for other destinations, without access to their email or the Web.
“I think it’s a very big step back. All developed countries in the world have it. Why should we not?” said Emirati BlackBerry user Maisoon al-Iskandarani, 24, who works at an international bank in Dubai. “How are you going to stay in touch with your clients and colleagues?”
Device maker Research in Motion Ltd. said it “respects both the regulatory requirements of government and the security and privacy needs of corporations and consumers,” but does not disclose details of discussions with regulators in any of the more than 175 countries where it operates. The company defended its security system as “widely accepted by security conscious customers and governments around the world.”
The UAE contends some BlackBerry features operate outside the country’s laws, “causing judicial, social and national security concerns.” At the heart of their concerns is the way the devices handle data, which is encrypted and routed through RIM’s servers overseas. Analysts say that makes messages sent by BlackBerry far more difficult, if not impossible, for authorities to monitor than data which passes solely through domestic computers.
The smart phones enjoy a following not only among the region’s professionals, but also among tech-savvy youth who see their relatively secure communication channels as a way to avoid unwanted government attention.
The Telecommunication Regulatory Authority had left the question of phones run by foreign operators unanswered in announcing the ban, which is due to take effect Oct. 11.
But in an emailed response to questions from The Associated Press, the regulator said the service suspension would apply to all users in the country, including visitors using roaming services on foreign BlackBerry phones.
“Roaming for BlackBerry Messenger, BlackBerry email and BlackBerry Web browsing will also be suspended,” the TRA said in its unsigned email. “They won’t be able to use the mentioned services in (the) UAE as it’s suspended (in) the country.”
That would put BlackBerry services out of reach for business travellers and others passing through the busy Mideast airport hub of Dubai, which handled 40.9 million passengers last year.
Dubai is a major commercial centre, hosting the Mideast’s biggest port, and has emerged as the region’s financial capital and a popular tourist destination.
Its image as an easy place to do business has been tarnished, however, by a credit crisis that has left the emirate more than $100 billion in debt. Residents fear the BlackBerry crackdown won’t help.
“Dubai as it is doesn’t have a good reputation right now. Do you really want to add to that, so people say ‘even technology-wise they’re behind?’” al-Iskandarani said. “If anything, they should bring in extra services.”
The UAE’s other six emirates increasingly rely on foreign visitors too. The UAE federation’s capital Abu Dhabi, while less well-known abroad than its flashier neighbouring emirate Dubai, is building ties with multinational firms, actively promoting tourism and investing heavily in its own aviation sector.
Smaller emirates, such as Ras al-Khaimah in the north of the country, are also trying to entice foreign businesses to set up shop.
Emirati regulators say they decided to suspend the BlackBerry data services until they can find “an acceptable solution” that addresses the government’s concerns — suggesting a deal could still be reached before the ban goes into effect.
“We will reconsider if a solution in line with UAE telecommunications has been provided,” the regulator said in its emailed response to questions Monday.
The UAE has singled out BlackBerry devices for scrutiny before.
Last year, RIM criticized a directive by the UAE state-owned mobile operator Etisalat telling the company’s BlackBerry users to install software described as a service upgrade. Tests showed the download actually installed spy software on users’ phones that could allow authorities to access private information stored on the handsets. It strongly distanced itself from Etisalat’s decision and told users how to remove the software.
Telecommunication officials in Saudi Arabia have also said they are planning to curtail use of the BlackBerry messaging service, but not other services on the phones. Other countries, including India and the Gulf state of Bahrain, have also raised concerns about BlackBerry messaging features, but have not blocked them outright.-THE STAR
The Emirates’ telecoms regulator said Monday that travellers to the city-state of Dubai and the important oil industry centre of Abu Dhabi will — like the 500,000 local subscribers — will have to do without BlackBerry email, messaging and Web services starting in October.
Emirati authorities say the move is based on security concerns because BlackBerry data is automatically shipped to company computers abroad, where it is stored and difficult for local authorities to monitor for illegal activity or abuse. Critics of the crackdown say it is also a way for the country’s conservative government to further control content they deem politically or morally objectionable. The handsets themselves will still be allowed.
About 100,000 travellers pass through Dubai’s airport every day, making it the busiest in the Middle East. The new restrictions could leave time-pressed business travellers hurrying through, many of them changing planes for other destinations, without access to their email or the Web.
“I think it’s a very big step back. All developed countries in the world have it. Why should we not?” said Emirati BlackBerry user Maisoon al-Iskandarani, 24, who works at an international bank in Dubai. “How are you going to stay in touch with your clients and colleagues?”
Device maker Research in Motion Ltd. said it “respects both the regulatory requirements of government and the security and privacy needs of corporations and consumers,” but does not disclose details of discussions with regulators in any of the more than 175 countries where it operates. The company defended its security system as “widely accepted by security conscious customers and governments around the world.”
The UAE contends some BlackBerry features operate outside the country’s laws, “causing judicial, social and national security concerns.” At the heart of their concerns is the way the devices handle data, which is encrypted and routed through RIM’s servers overseas. Analysts say that makes messages sent by BlackBerry far more difficult, if not impossible, for authorities to monitor than data which passes solely through domestic computers.
The smart phones enjoy a following not only among the region’s professionals, but also among tech-savvy youth who see their relatively secure communication channels as a way to avoid unwanted government attention.
The Telecommunication Regulatory Authority had left the question of phones run by foreign operators unanswered in announcing the ban, which is due to take effect Oct. 11.
But in an emailed response to questions from The Associated Press, the regulator said the service suspension would apply to all users in the country, including visitors using roaming services on foreign BlackBerry phones.
“Roaming for BlackBerry Messenger, BlackBerry email and BlackBerry Web browsing will also be suspended,” the TRA said in its unsigned email. “They won’t be able to use the mentioned services in (the) UAE as it’s suspended (in) the country.”
That would put BlackBerry services out of reach for business travellers and others passing through the busy Mideast airport hub of Dubai, which handled 40.9 million passengers last year.
Dubai is a major commercial centre, hosting the Mideast’s biggest port, and has emerged as the region’s financial capital and a popular tourist destination.
Its image as an easy place to do business has been tarnished, however, by a credit crisis that has left the emirate more than $100 billion in debt. Residents fear the BlackBerry crackdown won’t help.
“Dubai as it is doesn’t have a good reputation right now. Do you really want to add to that, so people say ‘even technology-wise they’re behind?’” al-Iskandarani said. “If anything, they should bring in extra services.”
The UAE’s other six emirates increasingly rely on foreign visitors too. The UAE federation’s capital Abu Dhabi, while less well-known abroad than its flashier neighbouring emirate Dubai, is building ties with multinational firms, actively promoting tourism and investing heavily in its own aviation sector.
Smaller emirates, such as Ras al-Khaimah in the north of the country, are also trying to entice foreign businesses to set up shop.
Emirati regulators say they decided to suspend the BlackBerry data services until they can find “an acceptable solution” that addresses the government’s concerns — suggesting a deal could still be reached before the ban goes into effect.
“We will reconsider if a solution in line with UAE telecommunications has been provided,” the regulator said in its emailed response to questions Monday.
The UAE has singled out BlackBerry devices for scrutiny before.
Last year, RIM criticized a directive by the UAE state-owned mobile operator Etisalat telling the company’s BlackBerry users to install software described as a service upgrade. Tests showed the download actually installed spy software on users’ phones that could allow authorities to access private information stored on the handsets. It strongly distanced itself from Etisalat’s decision and told users how to remove the software.
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