D-Link Wireless Internet Camera

Posted on April 7th, 2006 in Hardware, Web Camera | 1 Comment

Security begins at home.

D-Link has launched a new security camera that will ensure your home security.

The SecuriCam DCS-950G is a wirelass web camera. It does not need to be plugged into the computer, so you can install it in your living room or near your front door to catch the culprit who has been stealing your newspaper or watch for suspicious people outside your house.
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The World’s First Wireless Country

Posted on April 6th, 2006 in News | 1 Comment

A poor and small country in Europe: Macedonia claims to be the first country of its size to have a broadband wireless network covering 95 per cent of its population. The network uses WiFi hot-spots to bring high-speed internet access to schools and villages, while mesh technology is used to blanket urban areas.

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Norton Internet Security 2006

Posted on April 5th, 2006 in Security, Software | No Comments

Symantec claims that Norton Internet Security 2006 covers more than 370 million PCs worldwide. Packed in its yellow-black box, the contents includes Norton Antivirus, Personal Firewall, Privacy Control, Anti-Spam and Parental Control packages.

With spyware as much of a threat as viruses these days, it is more than a relief to see that the anti-spyware component comes packaged with the Anti-Virus as standard.

The Norton Internet Security 2006 CD-based installation was quick and easy, but required un-installing any other anti-virus software prior its own installation.
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Computer Security: 20 Things Every Employee Should Know

Posted on April 4th, 2006 in Security | No Comments

Employee need to be aware of computer security issues and how to protect themselves when go online.

This useful book lists 20 things every employee should know about computer security. Ubiquitous features like emails, Internet surfing, [tag]password management[/tag] and sending confidential attachments are some examples when security can be breached.
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Asus WL-530G

Posted on April 3rd, 2006 in Hardware, Router | No Comments

Asus WL-530G
Networking hardware has the reputation of almost always being serious, plain and boring when it comes to design and aesthetics. Afterall, once the network is all set up and ready to go, you don’t really bother to keep looking at it. Asus decided to go againts that particular idea with their Pocket 4-port Router WL-530G, a refreshing concept for networking hardware.

One of the Smaller Access Point

The WL-530G is quite literally one of the smallest wireless access points we’ve come across, with the exception of the ASUS WL-330. The WL-530G has the distinction of not only supporting 802.11g transfer rates of up to 54Mbps but also supporting both wireless and wired connections. A total of four Ethernet connectors are built into the WL-530G, an amazing feat considering the size of the unit. Of course, like all router hardware, external power is needed for operation, and as such the WL-530G makes use of power adapter. The adaptor is designed in such a way that you can swap out the connectors to suit the country you’re in, removing the need for travel adaptor. The adaptor accepts voltages from 110V to 240V, making it useble wordwide.
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Wi-Fi Storage

Posted on April 2nd, 2006 in Hardware | No Comments

Singapore researchers from Data Storage Institute (DSI) have come up with a portable hard disk technology that lets users hook onto a Wi-Fi network, without cables and minus fuss.

The device named as Wi-Drive. It lets you share a hard disk without the hassles of using USB cable to hook up, common method in currect wireless hard disks.

The Wi-Drive powers up like a standard hard drive in Windows, so there is little tweaking needed to copy files across from one computer to another wirelessly.

To configure the wireless networks that it can hook up, you log into the drive using a web broser, like you would configure a Wi-Fi access point.
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The Portable Nokia Communication Center

Posted on April 1st, 2006 in Hardware, Mobile | No Comments

The D211 multimode radio card from Nokia provides a whole range of wireless technology for your notebook, from WLAN (11Mbps), GPRS (Up to 40.2 kbps) to HSCSD (up to 43.2 kbps). Connecting this device to headset even enables voice communication. With the D211, you can enable GPRS connectivity on your notebook for complete mobile internet connection that charges by the packet. The D211 is a Type II PC Card that has an internal antenna and it is powered by the notebook itself.

Nokia D211

Information from Nokia

[tags]Nokia, Portable Communication, GPRS [/tags]

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