New Technology Reviews!.: Another

Another Samsung Galaxy S3 leak shows buttons galore

<div class="ex"><p align="center"><img alt="Another Samsung Galaxy S3 leak shows buttons galore" src="http://www.new-technology-news.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/Samsung-02-470-75.jpg"></p><p>The latest supposed Samsung Galaxy S3 leak reveals a long thin phone sporting both physical and capacitive buttons. </p><p>There hasn’t been this much fuss over a couple of buttons since Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum asked Alice, “Button button, who’s got the button?”</p><p align="center"><img alt="Samsung Galaxy S3 leaked photo" src="http://www.new-technology-news.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/04/SamsungGalaxyS3LEAK_phonearena-420-100.jpg" width="420/"></p><p><em>Image credit: Phone Arena</em></p><p>The anonymous tipster who sent the picture to Phone Arena claims this is the Samsung Galaxy S3 that we’ll see launched on May 3, although with the myriad other supposed Samsung Galaxy S3 pictures floating about, it’s anyone’s guess whether this is the true handset or not. </p><p>However, the fact the reflection on the hand taking the camera slides off the side of the phone, and the very ‘last-generation’ design on the capacative buttons scream fake to us here.</p><p>For what it’s worth, we still like this leaked Weber Shandwick slide that shows a handset more squared but not massively dissimilar to the one in today’s photo. </p><h4>Galactic</h4><p>Meanwhile, on the naming issue, Samsung VP Robert Yi apparently referred to the handset as the “Galaxy S3″ yesterday so that seems to confirm what Vodafone already told us on the matter. <a href="http://da.feedsportal.com/r/132733351622/u/49/f/9809/c/669/s/1ecb5b2f/kg/315-316/a2.htm"><img border="0" src=""></a><img border="0" height="1/" src="" width="1"><img height="1/" src="" width="1"> </p><p><a href="http://feedproxy.google.com/%7Er/techradar/allnews/%7E3/r5Atw-bO62U/story01.htm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">View the original article here</a></p><p></p><div style="clear: both;"></div><div class="snap_nopreview sharing robots-nocontent"><ul><li class="sharing_label">Want to share?:</li><li class="share-email share-regular share-service-visible"><a class="share-email share-icon" href="http://www.new-technology-news.net/another-samsung-galaxy-s3-leak-shows-buttons-galore/?share=email&nb=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Click to email this to a friend">Email</a></li><li class="share-print share-regular"><a class="share-print share-icon" href="http://www.new-technology-news.net/another-samsung-galaxy-s3-leak-shows-buttons-galore/#print" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Click to print">Print</a></li><li class="share-digg share-regular"><a class="share-digg share-icon" href="http://www.new-technology-news.net/another-samsung-galaxy-s3-leak-shows-buttons-galore/?share=digg&nb=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Click to Digg this post">Digg</a></li><li class="share-facebook share-regular"><a class="share-facebook share-icon" href="http://www.new-technology-news.net/another-samsung-galaxy-s3-leak-shows-buttons-galore/?share=facebook&nb=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Share on Facebook">Facebook</a></li><li class="share-reddit share-regular"><a class="share-reddit share-icon" href="http://www.new-technology-news.net/another-samsung-galaxy-s3-leak-shows-buttons-galore/?share=reddit&nb=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Click to share on Reddit">Reddit</a></li><li class="share-stumbleupon share-regular"><a class="share-stumbleupon share-icon" href="http://www.new-technology-news.net/another-samsung-galaxy-s3-leak-shows-buttons-galore/?share=stumbleupon&nb=1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank" title="Click to share on StumbleUpon">StumbleUpon</a></li><li class="share-twitter share-regular"><div class="twitter_button"><iframe allowtransparency="true" src="http://platform.twitter.com/widgets/tweet_button.html?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.new-technology-news.net%2Fanother-samsung-galaxy-s3-leak-shows-buttons-galore%2F&counturl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.new-technology-news.net%2Fanother-samsung-galaxy-s3-leak-shows-buttons-galore%2F&count=horizontal&text=Another%20Samsung%20Galaxy%20S3%20leak%20shows%20buttons%20galore:%20" style="width: 97px; height: 20px;" frameborder="0" scrolling="no"></iframe></div></li><li class="share-end"></li></ul><div class="sharing-clear"></div></div></div>

Another Samsung Galaxy S3 leak shows buttons galore

The latest supposed Samsung Galaxy S3 leak reveals a long thin phone sporting both physical and capacitive buttons. There hasn’t been this m...

Google Voice Search update helps you personalize your results, helps Google build another database to take over the world

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgA4k2g-rtaIvpIB9t3MSKT5RzNIaiWntItvDogZyfKGp1qTvHAOO60iSuT2hWhvrKPk4RFViEDTGxmg7EwLf4wcuI0jv1Yusa0JK1VMBhoOzh3Ma2vzQz7OhSHHxhJk0mp9qGfftiWMtk/s1600/12-14-10-googlevoicesearch.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="213" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgA4k2g-rtaIvpIB9t3MSKT5RzNIaiWntItvDogZyfKGp1qTvHAOO60iSuT2hWhvrKPk4RFViEDTGxmg7EwLf4wcuI0jv1Yusa0JK1VMBhoOzh3Ma2vzQz7OhSHHxhJk0mp9qGfftiWMtk/s320/12-14-10-googlevoicesearch.jpg" width="320"></a></div><br>
Google Voice Actions was the first step towards our Star Trek dreams of lassoing the world with naught but vocal cords, and today Google's taken a second hop towards that inevitable future by letting Android devices record our every utterance. Yes, if you've got a handset running Froyo or better, you can download an update for Google Voice Search right now, which will let your phone dynamically personalize its speech-to-text engine to better recognize your voice most every time you use it.<br>
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Google Voice Search update helps you personalize your results, helps Google build another database to take over the world

Google Voice Actions was the first step towards our Star Trek dreams of lassoing the world with naught but vocal cords, and today Google...

One Man's Trash is Another Man's Treasure

<br />		<p>Businesses and the daily Internet users are permanently being advised to protect themselves from unauthorized users on the Internet by employing high security systems. The need for security doesn't seem obvious to the average user, as, for most people, they don't see the point of someone poking around on their computer. They generally assume the only thing of value would be bank details or security numbers. However, in the hacking world, even the most unimportant computer is of value.</p><p>There are various different groups or sub-cultures in the hacking industry, which is roughly grouped into three different identities: White hat, Grey hat and Black hat. White hat is also known as the ethnical hacker and is interested in information technology. They tend to focus on securing and improving IT systems, whereas Black hat is concerned with breaking them. The object would be to locate files that contain passwords, find advisories and server vulnerabilities, and create error messages that contain too much information or find pages that contain network or vulnerable data.</p><p>The first big media attention to the cyberspace world of hacking was in 1983 in Milwaukee Wisconsin, where a group of boys aged from 16 to 22, hacked into various systems including the Los Alamos National Laboratory, Security Pacific Bank and the Sloan Kettering Cancer Center. They called themselves the 414's after the area code of their district. Although they got off fairly lightly, they were the reason behind the 6 new computer crime bills introduced that year.</p><p>Since then, the world of hacking has grown from serious online damage to just people fooling around. Another example of a fairly well known hack was on the 13 of September 1998 where a group called the HFG (Hacking for Girl132) hijacked the New York Times website, in response to a story they ran.</p><p>In these particular cases, the hacker has gone to extremes, but the concerns of this happening to you are fairly small. What is more likely is a hacker using your computer to network to another, or using your information to break into another system, such as your company network. Other security risks that a person should be aware off are Viruses, Computer Worms and Trojan horses.</p><p>Generally there has been a lot of discussion and media around Viruses, especially in the early days of the Internet and online applications. They generally damage programs, delete files and can reformat your hard disk. Even mild, harmless ones are able to take up your computer memory, casing your entire system to crash and lose data. The Trojan Horse has a different setup where it just sits on your computer, pretending to be just a normal file, while it installs a back door on the system to allow unauthorized access to remote areas.</p><p>The Computer Worm is generally harmless compared to the other two. It uses the network to send copies of itself to other nodes (processing location i.e.: a computer or printer). However there have been some extremes, where simple made Computer Worms have caused huge damages to companies. In 2000, an e-mail was sent round, containing a Computer Worm, that would later on be known as the "I love you Worm". The e-mail once opened would send itself to the user's entire mailing list, so it appeared to come from an acquaintance to the receiver. The attachment was a file called: Love Letter for You.  Within hours the e-mail had reached a global level, affecting 10% of all computers and causing $5.5 billion worth of damage.</p><p>It's not just companies but everyone that needs to invest in security systems. It's easy to think that in the world wide web with billions of users, networks and companies, you are small fry, but everyone is connected and linked and although you are in essence not much, you could very well be a link or a stepping stone to something that is. In the world of cyberspace, the old saying of "one man's trash is another man's treasure" truly applies.</p>	<br />	<br />		<br />			<br />				<br />					<br /><br />						<p>Celeste writes for <a href="http://www.star.net.uk/star/home.stml/" rel="nofollow" target="_new">Star Internet Business</A>, who specialise in <a href="http://www.star.net.uk/star/home.stml" rel="nofollow" target="_new">ISP</A>.</p>					<br />

One Man's Trash is Another Man's Treasure

Businesses and the daily Internet users are permanently being advised to protect themselves from unauthorized users on the Internet by em...

Yet Another Reason To Learn Linux - Integration With The Internet

And here is today's technology history lesson. No, Bill Gates and Microsoft did not invent the Internet. In fact, these visionaries actually jumped aboard the information highway fairly late after vainly trying to counterpose their own MSN to the Internet.<br />
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In contrast Unix computers have been accessing the Internet and what's more running the Internet for decades. Unix and the Internet have had plenty of time to evolve together. Of course you can access the Internet from Windows with Internet Explorer, Firefox, and numerous other browsers. Many sites do use Windows-based Internet servers. Whether you are just an Internet user or an Internet Service Provider you probably want to know the concrete differences for you and your associates to help choosing between Linux and Windows for meeting your Internet needs. (Actually Internet Service Providers tend to know the differences and have made their choice, which is usually Linux. In the interest of fairness I must tell you that their choice is definitely not Damn Small Linux - it's just too small.) Let's examine some of the differences between Linux and Windows with respect to the Internet.<br />
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Linux browsers are much less likely to stall than their Windows competitors. This increased stability reduces those annoying Internet browser restarts and even more annoying operating system restarts. This latter advantage is particularly important for Internet Service Providers but is also important for individual Internet users.<br />
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The Linux Internet experience is much less likely to be interrupted by Adware, in which intruders foist their junk on unwilling victims. As far as I'm concerned Adware is theft of my time and energy. I happen to know that I'm not the 10 millionth visitor to their site and even if I were there is no way that I won any free vacation to Las Vegas or Never-Never Land. Linux systems far outdo Windows when it comes to blocking these criminals and letting me do my Internet work or have my Internet fun.<br />
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I don't want people snooping around my stuff, whether on the computer or not. Spyware is often a major problem with Internet browsers that run on Windows computers. Linux systems are more resistant to Spyware than are Windows systems. But in the interest of fairness I don't believe those silly claims that Linux computers are completely resistant to Adware, Spyware, hacking, viruses and the like. Whatever some people can build, others can tear down or worm their way in.<br />
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This leads to our next subject, computer viruses. Can you guess which operating system is better equipped to combat this major problem?<br />
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Levi Reiss has authored or co-authored ten books on computers and the Internet. He loves the occasional glass of wine as exemplified by his wine websites including www.theworldwidewine.com. He teaches Linux and Windows operating systems plus other computer courses at an Ontario French-language community college. Visit his new website www.linux4windows.com which teaches you how to download and run Damn Small Linux on Windows computers, even if they are "obsolete."

Yet Another Reason To Learn Linux - Integration With The Internet

And here is today's technology history lesson. No, Bill Gates and Microsoft did not invent the Internet. In fact, these visionaries actu...