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Enjoy Yourself Guys

All Things Appy: Top 5 iOS Utilities and Tools

Native file management has never been one of iOS' strong points, particularly if you're used to Windows-based file browsing. However, this app helps fill some holes with a local file browser, sharing of local files via FTP, reading Office documents and more. This is the free, well-featured come-on version. There's also a paid power edition that includes such things as PDF markup.

While Apple's mobile operating system does hold users' hands when it comes to device management more so than competitor Android, there are additional steps you can take to optimize your iOS device.

Free third-party utilities are available in app form to beef up battery management, cloud storage and camera backup, as well as to find lost phones, among other things.

Here's a look at the top five free utilities and tools for iOS.

About Apple's Apps: Apple's apps can be installed from the iTunes store. Browse to the store from your phone or iPad and then search for the app you want to download.

No. 1: Battery Doctor HD

Battery Doctor HD is rated 4-plus stars out of a possible 5 for all versions, based on 2,201 ratings, and four-plus stars out of 5 for the current version based on 93 ratings in the iTunes App Store.

This iPad app, from Beijing Kingsoft, is one of the most popular battery management tools available in the iTunes store, and it looks fabulous with its elegant and sophisticated graphic design.

However, where it really helps in iPad battery management is in its power-saving tips, along with steps as to how to accomplish the power savings.

For example, it suggests limiting of use of location services and shows how to achieve that through Settings changes.

Similar apps are available for iPhones too.

No. 2: Dropbox

Dropbox is rated 3-plus stars out of a possible 5 for all versions based on 42,833 ratings, and 4 stars out of five for the current version based on 97 ratings in the iTunes App Store

Still our favorite cloud-based file storage and backup option, this service commonly is found on Android devices and Microsoft PCs too, so it's significantly more functional than native Apple offerings.

The killer feature in this app is the automatic camera upload capability, which shunts a device's camera-captured images to a cloud-based Dropbox account folder that can be shared seamlessly among family and colleagues.

No. 3: Find My iPhone

Find My iPhone is rated 3 stars out of a possible 5 for all versions based on 63,694 ratings, and 4 stars out of 5 for the current version based on 2,029 ratings in the iTunes App Store.

Find My iPhone does pretty much what it says it does. Lose your device and all may not be lost, because you can log on to another iOS iPad or iPhone, and see the detected missing smartphone or tablet on a map.

Additional functionality includes the ability to remotely lock the device, play sounds, display messages or wipe it. If you want to play detective, you can see where it's been, too.

No. 4: FileApp

FileApp is rated 3 stars out of a possible 5 for all versions based on 14,589 ratings, and 3 stars out of 5 for the current version based on 7 ratings in the iTunes App Store.

Native file management has never been one of iOS' strong points, particularly if you're used to Windows-based file browsing. However, this app helps fill some holes with a local file browser, sharing of local files via FTP, reading Office documents and more.

This is the free, well-featured come-on version. There's also a paid power edition that includes such things as PDF markup.

No. 5: Flashlight

Flashlight is rated 3-plus stars out of a possible 5 for all versions based on 78,699 ratings, and 4-plus stars out of 5 for the current version based on 377 ratings in the iTunes App Store.

iHandy's Flashlight is a hugely popular add-on, and it includes a bonus compass. If you aren't running the latest version of iOS, which has a flashlight built in, this app lets you read menus in darkened restaurants, among other things.

A strobe mode with different frequencies, a mini-map and an SOS signal might save your life in an emergency too.

Ever Wondered how to make your video viral ?

Ever Wondered how to make your video viral ?

guys have you ever wondered how to make your video viral hit? do you dream of millions of likings for your video? 

if yes ,then it's sure for you.

so let me tell you some simple steps to make this dream come true.

1

Establish benchmarks for the viral video.

• Keep the video short—between 15-90 seconds is ideal.
• Allow the video to be easily remixed.
• Do not advertise in the video.
• Create shock value.

1. 2
   Make 3-5 videos.
2. 3
   Start a focus group for the videos.
3. 4
   Determine if the video meets any of the following traits.
   • Unique.
   • Funny.
   • Stupid.
   • Dangerous.
   • Strange/Weird.
   • Gross.
   • Worth talking about.
4. 5
   Upload your video to TubeMogul and syndicate to 10 networks.
5. 6
   Find videos relevant to yours in YouTube, and submit yours as an answer.
6. 7
   Promote the video on Social Networks.
7. 8
   Find discussion boards relevant to your video and submit as a post.
8. 9
   Submit your video to StumbleUpon in the YouTube section.
9. 10
   Submit your video on Fark and Big Boards.

10. Tips

    TIPZ

    • Don't copy other viral videos, it's wrong and you'll get hate mail!
    • Continuous promotion of your video will be the key to your success.
    • TubeMogul.com is free, and comes with analytics for each site that you have syndicated your video to.

11. Warnings

    P.S

    • It's not easy to create a viral video, and requires ongoing support and promotion until it hits critical mass.

Heartbleed Flaw Goes Unpatched on 300K Servers: Report

Perhaps the most difficult obstacle to overcome in the Heartbleed security mess is getting people to apply the patches necessary to correct the flaw. Although most of the servers identified as still vulnerable to Heartbleed belong to unknown firms, a few are located in well-known ones. "No computer should be exposed to the Internet that isn't regularly patched," warned Errata CEO Robert Graham

Two months after the Heartbleed vulnerability sent frissons of fear down the spines of IT managers everywhere, 300,000 servers still remain vulnerable, Errata Security said this weekend.

That figure has remained unchanged since May.

When the flaw was announced in April, Errata found 600,000 servers vulnerable.

"The norm is to do no patches at all for some systems, no matter how easy it is to patch," Errata CEO Robert Graham told us.

"If they're retirement management systems, [being left unpatched] won't be a problem," Graham said, "but if they're on a power grid, there is a problem."

What Heartbleed Is and Does

Heartbleed, which has been around since 2011, lets hackers steal information protected by the SSL/TLS encryption used to secure the Internet.

OpenSSL stores a server's private key material in the memory space used by the code handling the heartbeat messages.

The flaw can be used to reveal up to 64 KB of memory to a connected client or server per heartbeat.

Users have to implement a patch issued by OpenSSL and go through all their certificates.

A Drop in the Ocean?

While 300,000 servers seems like a lot, "it isn't that big a number considering how big the Internet is," Steve Marquess, president of the OpenSSL Foundation, told us.

Exactly how many servers are out there may never be known, because there is no uniform way of counting off the servers. For example, Errata's Graham estimates about 30 million servers supportSSL, while Netcraft, which tracks domain names, set the figure at about 2.8 million.

"There's always going to be a certain number of systems that are going to be neglected," Marquess said. "You're never going to get that number down to zero. Look, there are still Windows 95 computers out there."

It is possible that some of the 300,000 unpatched servers Errata discovered last month already have been patched and new ones with the flaw have taken their place to keep the figure constant.

Most of the servers belong to unknown firms, but a few are located in well-known ones, Errata's Graham said, adding, "No computer should be exposed to the Internet that isn't regularly patched."

The Advent of BoringSSL

Meanwhile, staffer Adam Langley has announced that Google is changing the way it workswith OpenSSL code.

Google has used patches on top of OpenSSL for years, he said.

Some have been accepted into the main OpenSSL repository, but many don't mesh with OpenSSL's guarantee of application programming interface (API) and application binary interface (ABI) stability, noted Langley, and many are "a little too experimental."

Things have grown "very complex," with more than 70 patches existing across multiple code bases for Android, Chrome and other products, he said, which are beginning to need subsets of these patches.

Going forward, Google will import changes from OpenSSL rather than write code on top of those patches, said Langley. The result, called "BoringSSL" for now, soon will begin appearing in the Chromium repository, and later in Android, as well as in Google's internal systems.

Again, there are no guarantees of API or ABI stability with this code.

No Threat to OpenSSL

Google is "not aiming to replace OpenSSL as an open source project. We will still be sending them bug fixes when we find them," Langley said.

"Google has extremely extensive worldwide operations and has had some very smart people doing extensive customization for some time," OpenSSL's Marquess said. "We work closely with those people, and I don't see any changes at all."

Further, the company will continue to fund the Linux Foundation's Core Infrastructure Initiative, a multimillion-dollar project set up by several vendors to fund open source products critical to core computing functions.