Monday, 14 August 2017

Sarahah...?? What it means...?? What it is..?


                                           Image result for sarahah                                                                  

Are you aware of Sarahah? If not, then go on your social media platform and look for the Sarahah. If you go through your timelines, then you will see the various posts from your friends, where they post the good and bad messages on their timelines. So, if you are still wondering from where those posts are coming from, then we will help you to dig deeper into Sarahah.
Sarahah is the free app which is available on the Android and iOS platform with over 5 million downloads in just two months of time. This mobile app is in trend presently, and it is liked by many of the users. Sarahah, means “frankly” or “expressly” in the Arabic language, the basic use of this app is to exchange the messages. Now, you might wonder that there are so many messaging apps, what is so unique about this app, and then this app allows you to exchange the messages without letting your identity revealed.
The concept of exchanging your messages to the anonymous users has become so famous that people think that they can speak their heart out through this app. You cannot trace the identity of the sender as there are no traces available of the sender.
The motive of this app is to let yourself know that how much open you are for the feedbacks and how well you can take it in a constructive manner. Also, there is no option available to reply to the message, which makes it difficult to trace the identity of the sender.
\\So, it is the full proof way to let your hearts out, without dealing with the responses. So, Sarahah allows you to speak anything from your heart out to the receiver, and your identity will not be revealed. But, there are other scenarios which world is turning their eye.The app developer says “You can’t respond to messages now. We are studying this option,”
                                So, what if they are planning to add the feature where the identity of the user is revealed, or the reply option is added which will become useful for the receiver to trace the identity of the sender.But if you clearly remember the setup, then while registering for this app it takes your email address. So, now the only evidence is to link a message back with the email address of the sender. If the app developer decides to share the user’s identity, then it will become the chaos among the users, especially for the users who are using this platform to bully others.
Finally, if the app developers decide that they are going to share the identity of the user, then they have full right to do so. As, they have mentioned on their FAQ page, that they have full right to disclose the identity of the sender. For more queries you can comment us below...

Sunday, 13 August 2017

Maybe Our Future Is Unique Identifier Patches insted of TCP/IP.

Image result for TCP?IP 




You might be aware of the recent Ransomware attacks, where the complete data of few nations were on a stake. These attacks have got a new name “Cyberterrorism”. Nowadays, nothing is safe on the Internet; the hackers are playing with the entire data of the nation. So, the hackers have targeted the hospitals, individuals, and corporations.
Now, you know about the present scenario of the Internet data. What If I tell that there is the solution from decades to avoid these types of scenarios. If we start using this, then we can get rid of ransomware attack, DDOS attacks, and nation state cyber attacks.
At present, the Internet governance is sitting in the room and might be discussing the next generation internet plan. So, if they keep all your gadgets data online, then potentially the internet regime can destroy your entire world through online activities.
                             If your entire data can be operated online, then it will be a huge cost to the nation if it’s hacked. The internet which is existing right now was never designed to cope with the billions of users – from an existing technology named as TCP/IP.
TCP/IP will send your data in packets from point A to point B from the safe and viable route. If the data is transmitted from the static path, then there are chances that the data can be destroyed. So, TCP/IP doesn’t bother about who you are, what you are sending and to whom you are sending.
 
In 1970, the TCP/IP method was useful, because you can map the entire Internet data on the single sheet of the paper. But, in recent world, the data is huge and cannot be mapped on the paper which is causing this wreaking havoc. Robert Kahn, co-founder of TCP/IP says that what if you assign the unique and traceable identifier to each gadget?
                     
Rather, dealing with the packets of data, assign the unique number to the bits of the transmitted data. This handle system is already in use by the academic journals where they call this form of a handle a digital object identifier (DOI).  For example, if you assign the unique identifier to the individual lab results, then the heart doctor will be able to see only test results which are related to the heart. He will not be able to see the lab results of other parts of the body.  Robert McDowell, a former commissioner for the US Federal Communications Commission, raised a concern about the unique identifier process. He says that if the devices and documents are regulated, then the individual who is handling these patches will become the “super identifier” which will cause a serious threat to the individual. So, the gatekeeper will only decide, that whom to let into the data they are trying to trace. And, the gatekeeper can deny the permission to the government bodies also.
                       This situation is a cold war between the supporters and people who are against of TCP/IP, that whether to use the unique identifier patches or to come up with new technology, which in future help them to avoid such scenarios.For more queries you can comment us below.



 

Sunday, 30 July 2017

New Language Invented By AIs that Humans can't Understand.

                                                      
                                                        Image result for artificial intelligence          


Facebook, the company that accidentally killed fact-based reality, almost upgraded itself to “accidental species extinction” during a deep learning experiment. In an exercise known as a generative adversarial network, which pitted one artificial intelligence (AI) against another AI, the researchers writing the terms of the contest forgot one little thing: “there was no reward to sticking to English language.”
As a result, the AIs innovated a more efficient method of communication for their purposes. As you can see in the “conversation” below, this language is relatively incomprehensible to humans.




“This isn’t so different from the way communities of humans create shorthands,” said Dhruv Batra, a visiting research scientist from Georgia Tech at Facebook AI Research (FAIR). The one crucial difference here is processing power. “It’s perfectly possible for a special token to mean a very complicated thought,” Batra said. “The reason why humans have this idea of decomposition, breaking ideas into simpler concepts, it’s because we have a limit to cognition.”

Luckily, Facebook shut the robot revolution down before it could begin.
However, did they act too hastily? In his article, Fast Company’s Mike Wilson discusses some of the advantages of letting computers write their own languages. First off, computers solve problems better when the data they’re fed is in “a format that makes sense for machine learning,” rather than convoluted English. Second, in a world where computers can speak to each other without human intervention, we could eliminate the need for APIs to facilitate one program working with another.

The con here, of course, is that the little baby Terminators we’re breeding could start talking about us behind our backs. They could plot to overthrow us in terms we wouldn’t be able to translate. Maliciously trained AIs – say, those incentivized to destabilize an electric grid – could independently communicate with vulnerable systems in an indecipherable language which would make it very difficult for human hackers to understand what happened and troubleshoot. There’d be no 404 error codes in this AI-to-AI language. ONLY T-800s.

 

Future is Here.RFID Technology. MUST READ...!!

                                        Image result for rfid chip  

What Is RFID?

Radio-Frequency Identification is the use of radio waves to read, capture, and interact with information stored on a tag. Tags are usually attached to objects, and can be read from several feet away. Furthermore, the tag doesn’t always have to be in the direct line-of-sight to initiate interaction.

An RFID tag is an easy way to assign a unique identity to an object. Additionally, they do not need an internal power source, while a tag can be as small as a grain of black pepper. Meaning they are easily embedded almost anywhere — hence their popularity.

How Does RFID Work?

A basic RFID system comprises two parts: the tag, and the reader.

Tag

The RFID tag has an embedded transmitter and receiver. The actual RFID component contained in a tag has two parts: an integrated circuit for storing and processing information, and an antenna to receive and transmit a signal. The RFID tag has non-volatile memory storage, and can included either fixed or programmable logic for processing transmission and sensor data.
                              

Tags can be passive, active, or battery-assistive passive.

A passive tag is the cheapest option, and features no battery. The tag uses radio energy transmitted by the reader.

An active tag features an onboard battery, periodically transmitting its credentials.

A battery-assistive passive tag also features a small onboard battery, but is only activated when in the presence of an RFID reader.

Furthermore, a tag may be either read-only, or read/write. A read-only tag has a factory assigned serial number used for identification in a database, while a read/write tag can have specific custom data written to the tag by the user.

Reader

The RFID reader features a two-way radio transmitted-reciever (transciever), sometimes referred to as an interrogator. The transceiver transmits an encoded radio signal to interogate the tag. The radio signal essentially wakes or activates the tag. In turn, the tag transponder converts the radio signal into usable power, and responds to the reader.

                                 

Types of RFID System

We generally classify the type of RFID system by the type of tag and reader. There are three common combinations:
  • Passive Reader Active Tag (PRAT): The reader is passive, only receiving radio signals from an active tag. Because the tag is battery powered, the transmit/reception range can be from 0-2,000 feet (0-600m). As such, PRAT is a flexible RFID solution.
  • Active Reader Passive Tag (ARPT): The reader is active, transmitting an interrogator radio signal, receiving authentication signal replies from passive tags.
  • Active Reader Active Tag (ARAT): The reader is active, and interacts with active or battery-assistive passive tags.
In addition to the RFID system type, RFID uses a set of regulated frequency bands. See the frequency band table below for an understanding of certain frequencies and their uses.
               

What is OPID?

Optical RFID (OPID) is an RFID alternative that uses optical readers. OPID operates in the electromagnetic spectrum between the frequencies of 333 THz and 380 THz.

How Much Data?

The amount of information stored on an RFID tag varies. For instance, a passive tag may only store up to 1024 bytes of information — that’s just one kilobyte (KB). Laughable in terms of modern storage capacity, but enough to store a full name, identification number, birthday, SSN, credit card information, and so much more. The aerospace industry, however, use passive ultra-high frequency RFID tags with 8KB storage to track part history over time. These could store a massive amount of personal data on.

Common RFID Uses

RFID tags are everywhere. Because they’re easily attached to almost anything, have no power requirement, and are potentially minute, they are used in all walks of life, including:
  • Goods management and tracking
  • Person and animal tracking
  • Contactless payments
  • Travel documents
  • Barcodes and security tags
  • Healthcare data management
  • Timing

Security

The sudden surge in RFID has created security issues, too. Most recently, the advent of contactless payment cards featuring an RFID tag has come under scrutiny. Nefarious individuals were “skimming” payments from contactless cards using portable payment terminals, all while the RFID-enabled card resides in the targets pocket or wallet. If you’re worried about this type of fraud, check out Joel Lee’s run-down on RFID blocking wallets.
                              


In the U.K., another example involves RFID tags stored in passports. When first introduced, the encryption on the new U.K. passport was cracked within 48 hours. Additionally, reports emerged that criminals were stealing post containing a new passport, scanning the RFID tag for the data, and then sending them on their way.

Saturday, 22 July 2017

5 Reasons Why Java is one of the best Programming Language

Image result for java 




Java is one of the best programming languages for development. The popularity and usage of Java are still increasing even after two decades which is a big time for any Programming language. There are only a few programming languages which seem hard to get replaced and Java is one of them.Here are 5 reasons why java is one of the best programming language.

Why is Java the best programming Language?


1. Object Orientation

Java is an object-oriented programming language that supports all principles like Data Abstraction, Encapsulation, Polymorphism, Overloading, Overriding, and Inheritance. Which makes it as powerful as C++. We all know C++ is the extended version of C programming. Thus, it makes Java better than C programming. 

2. Rich API

Another big reason to learn Java is it’s Rich API. Java provides API for almost everything you need in development like I/O, networking, utilities, XML parsing, database connection etc. Whatever left is covered by open source libraries like Apache Commons, Google Guava, and others.
 
3. Great collection of Open Source libraries

The big organisations like Apache, Google, and others has contributed to add a lot of great libraries, which makes Java development very easy, faster and cost effective.

4. Platform Independent and Free

In the 1990s, this was the main reason for Java’s popularity. The idea of platform independence is great, and Java’s tagline “write once run anywhere” was enticing enough to attract lots of new development in Java. This is still one of the reason of Java being best programming language, most of Java applications are developed in Windows environment and run in UNIX platform.
                           Java is free from the start, i.e. you don’t need to pay anything to create Java application. This FREE thing also helped Java to become popular among individual programmers, and among large organisations.

5. Wonderful Community and Documentation

There is Java community to help beginners, advanced and even expert Java programmers. Java actually promotes taking and giving back to community habit. Lots of programmers, who use open source, tester etc. The expert programmer provides advice FREE at various Java forums and StackOverflow. This is simply amazing and gives a lot of confidence to a newbie in Java.
Javadoc made learning easy and provide an excellent reference while coding in Java. With an advent of IDE, you don’t even need to look Javadoc explicitly in a browser, but you can get all information in your IDE window itself.

Final Notes

Java is everywhere, it’s on the desktop, it’s on mobile, it’s on a card, almost everywhere and so is Java programmers.
Integrated Development Environment (IDE) Like Eclipse and Netbeans made Java development much easier, faster and fluent. It’s easy to search, refactor and read code using IDEs.

5 Android Apps to Learn Hacking

Image result for android hackers 





In our previous article, we have mentioned 10 best android applications for programmers. These Android applications can help you to increase your programming knowledge and coding practice. In this article, I am going to share top 5 Android applications to Learn Hacking from your mobile phone.
Many people are using smartphones for study purpose and there are many Android apps for that. When it comes to Learn Hacking from your phone, people do not have much knowledge to share.

Top 5 free Android apps to learn Hacking

 

1. Hacking Tutorials 2.0 (1 million+ installs)


Hacking Tutorial v2 is a step by step guide that explains various hacking techniques. This app presents tried and tested tutorials for beginners looking for a way into the hacking universe. This app shows you the easiest, most direct ways to safely perform a given hack, how it works, and most importantly how to protect yourself against them.


Hacking tutorial 2-compressed
Features
  • All hacking tutorials are guaranteed to work
  • A Chatroom to discuss hacking with fellow learners
  • Available Offline
  • The latest technology and hacking news

 

2. Hacking Tutorials (100K+ installs)


Hacking tutorial - Learn hacking from your phone-compressed (1)

The aim of this application is either to help people begin to learn about hacking or to see how hackers work, how they can attack and How to protect yourself. This app explains the every possible hacking technique and shows how to perform them.
It teaches you:
  • Hacking Process, Types
  • How to become Hacker
  • Facebook Hacks and tricks
  • Online websites Hacks and tricks
  • Android mobiles hacks and tricks
  • How to protect yourself against attacks

 

3. Hackers Reference (100K+ installs)



Hackers Refer - Learn hacking from your phone-compressed
This app is the Best Information Security Reference on the Market! It teaches you:
  • Building a honeypot
  • Cracking WEP Encryption
  • Introduction to Sniffing the Wire
  • SQL Injection How-To
  • Cross Site Scripting
  • Web shells
  • Lockpicking
  • Scanning the Network & Enumerating Services
  • Exploiting Services
  • Maintaining Access
  • Linux Post-Exploitation Cheat Sheet
  • OS X Post-Exploitation Cheat Sheet
  • Windows Post-Exploitation Cheat Sheet
  • USB Device hacking
  • Various Penetration Testing Methodologies

 

4. White Hat Hacking Tutorials  (50K+ installs)

WhiteHat Hacking Tutorials Learn hacking from your phone-compressed


Whitebook is a growing community of White Hat Hackers or so Called the Security Professionals, We Begin with tutorials and Techniques to become a Security Professional and Later Will Grow as a Community where with jobs updates, Project Updates, Support and everything related to Cyber Security to our user.
It Features: 
  • Hacking Basics
  • Common Hacking Tuts
  • Vulnerabilities
  • Security Standards
  • Exploits And Exploitation
  • BackTrack
  • Advance Tools
  • Cyber Forensics
  • Security Management
  • Tips and Tricks

 

5. Hack Hackers (50K+ installs)


Hack Hackers Learn hacking from your phone-compressed

HACK HACKERS is an extraordinary tutorial app that will save you from getting hacked and save your personal details from being misused.
It provides the knowledge of how to: 
  • Secure your Wi-Fi password and Wireless Router
  • Secure your IP address
  • Prevent your FB account from being hacked
  • Secure your email account
  • Make up a password that is both secure and memorable
  • Secure your WhatsApp chat
  • Hacking precautions
  • Precautions for hacked websites
  • Secure a pen drive?
  • Protect your private information on FB
  • How to protect me when online Five Ways to Download Torrents Anonymously
  • How to hide your IP Address?                    
 The source of information is technotification.com and for more queries you can comment us below.

Friday, 21 July 2017

Database Connectivity using C/C++

SQL (Structured Query Language) is a fourth-generation language (4GL) that is used to define, manipulate, and control an RDBMS (relational database management system).
Before starting the main article, let us get familiar with the used tools.
  1. Compiler: Code::Blocks IDE with MinGW compiler
    Download Link: Binary Download
    Code::Blocks is a cross compiler (It can run on any platform like Windows, Linux and Mac) and it is free to download. This IDE is specially designed for C and C++ and easy to use.

  2. API: We are going to use SQLAPI++ Library
    Download Link: SQLAPI Download
    SQLAPI++ is a C++ library (basically a set of header files) for accessing multiple SQL databases (Oracle, SQL Server, DB2, Sybase, Informix, InterBase, SQLBase, MySQL, PostgreSQL, SQLite, SQL Anywhere and ODBC). It is easy to implement and simple.

  3. OCCI: Oracle C++ Call Interface
    Download Link: OCCI C++ Download 
    OCCI is an interface defined by the database company ORACLE that defines a comfortable interfacefor the C++ programmer to access the Oracle database with classes using parameters that are reminiscent of SQL statements. The interface exists for ORACLE 9i, ORACLE 10 and comes with the Oracle.
We must download and install the above three (if we don’t have them). Now we are almost ready to start.

Some settings before starting:

-> Open the code::blocks IDE and go to or click on settings -> compiler and debugger settings (You will now see global compiler settings)
-> Now click on “Linker settings” in the linker settings click on ADD button and add the following
For Windows OS :

Code:

C:\SQLAPI\lib\libsqlapiddll.a
C:\Program Files\CodeBlocks\MinGW\lib\libuser32.a
C:\Program Files\CodeBlocks\MinGW\lib\libversion.a
C:\Program Files\CodeBlocks\MinGW\lib\liboleaut32.a
C:\Program Files\CodeBlocks\MinGW\lib\libole32.a
These will be found in your SQLAPI++ (If you have not extracted in C: drive then select the appropriate location and add the mentioned files to linker settings).
The above code is used to add library files to connect C/C++ program with SQLAPI.
Basically, there are 2 steps:


Connecting to database (and error handling)      
 
Code:
// C++ pgroram for connecting to database (and error handling)
#include<stdio.h>
#include<SQLAPI.h>         // main SQLAPI++ header
 
int main(int argc, char* argv[])
{
    // create connection object to connect to database
    SAConnection con;
    try
    {
        // connect to database
        // in this example, it is Oracle,
        // but can also be Sybase, Informix, DB2
        // SQLServer, InterBase, SQLBase and ODBC
        con.Connect ("test",    // database name
                     "tester"// user name
                     "tester"// password
                     SA_Oracle_Client); //Oracle Client
        printf("We are connected!\n");
 
        // Disconnect is optional
        // autodisconnect will occur in destructor if needed
        con.Disconnect();
        printf("We are disconnected!\n");
    }
 
    catch(SAException &amp; x)
    {
        // SAConnection::Rollback()
        // can also throw an exception
        // (if a network error for example),
        // we will be ready
        try
        {
            // on error rollback changes
            con.Rollback ();
        }
        catch(SAException &amp;)
        {
        }
        // print error message
        printf("%s\n", (const char*)x.ErrText());
    }
    return 0;
}
 
Output:-
            
We are connected!
We are disconnected!