This video is yours?,Very bad video New Trojan Virus

This video is yours?,Very bad video New Trojan Virus
This new facebook virus had already infected millions of users worldwide.

What's the behavior of this Virus?
The behavior of this virus is it will automatically send message to your friends and once your friend will click the link, their account will also be infected by the virus and will send message to their friends.

If you remember the mediafire link virus  is almost the same.

I advice Update your Anti- Virus  Microsoft Essential is a Free Anti Virus  and Anti -Malware.

How to  Remove "This video is yours?,Very bad video" Virus

1.Click => windows + r (run)
2.Type => msconfig
3.Go to => Start Up Tab
4.Un check => RandomAlphabets.exe (aygfe7yrgfeirugh.exe) or something which looks like malware
5.Last step => ok and restart your PC :)

 Other way is to delete Start up Folder Entry :)

CCLEANER  -Temporary files, history, cookies, super cookies, Autocomplete form history, 
index.dat files.

For Google Chrome User :

Solution 1:
Go to

C:\Users\*your pc username here*\AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Extensions

Just delete the folder named "akagdpdjofpfkeolfhccmfbahdeokpog".

Solution 2:

Open Google Chrome > Settings > Extensions > Delete the "Facebook Video Plugin 2.3.1"

All Facebook users are advised DO NOT click the message link .

Read More

New Spam Malware Real Footage of Malaysian Flight MH 17 Shot Down

The tragedy of the crashed Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 is no exception for the criminal minds. They are exploiting the disaster that took place last week in the disputed territory.

A distasteful trend among the cyber crooks have began these days that they left no occasion, either good or bad, to snatch users’ financial information in order to make money as well as spread malware to victimize users.  

Boeing 777 aircraft carrying 283 passengers and 15 crew members, that was shot down over eastern Ukraine on July 17 by a ground-to-air missile. So far, its unclear that who is behind the tragic incident, while Ukraine and the insurgents blamed each other.

Within just a week, at least six bogus Facebook pages that popped up the names of the Boeing 777 victims. According to the Australia’s Sydney Morning Herald, three of the fraudulent pages were created in the names of children who were on the plane and died.

The bogus Facebook pages were came out to be click fraudsters, in which the site visitors are served a link to a phony website containing detailed information about the MH17 plane crash. Once clicked, users are then hit with a series of pop-up ads for online gambling sites and other shady services. The pages have since been shut down by Facebook , but this doesn’t stop scammers. 

People who desires to watch the MH17 Flight’s shot down video, it will lead users downloading malware into their systems or potentially unwanted applications (PUPs), similar to what we have seen in many other spam campaigns of the types.

This is neither the first nor will be the last attempt of cyber criminals to leverage the tragedy of MH17 Malaysian airliner. Last week, cyber crooks used Twitter platform to widely spread short links that directed victims to the web pages known to have been linked with a variant of Zeus Trojan and the Sality malware as well, in order to steal financial information of the victims and to infect their systems with the malwares.

RelatedPost :  http://blogmytuts.blogspot.com/2014/05/new-facebook-scam-wall-posts-will-show.html 

Read More

Hidden Backdoors Open in 600 Million Apple Devices

A well known iPhone hacker and forensic scientist has unearthed a range of undocumented and hidden functions in Apple iOS mobile operating system that make it possible for a hacker to completely bypass the backup encryption on iOS devices and can steal large amounts of users’ personal data without entering passwords or personal identification numbers.

The results of his overall research on the iOS devices indicate a backdoor into iOS device’ operating system, although it is not at all that much widely open as a number of reports have suggested.

You can protect your iOS device settings, Messages, Camera Roll, documents, saved games, email account passwords, Wi-Fi passwords, and passwords that you enter into websites using iTunes Backup feature. iTunes also allows users to protect their backup data with an encryption.

 

 

EVERY SET OF INFORMATION OF iOS USERS IS AT RISK

He researched about the capabilities and services available in iOS for data acquisition and found that over 600 million personal iOS devices, particularly those running the latest version iOS 7, have secret data discovery tools or ‘undocumented features’ that have the ability to bypass the iOS backup encryption, but only under certain circumstances.

When your backup is encrypted, you will need to enter the password when enabling or disabling encryption or when restoring from the backup, but according to Zdziarski, there is a iOS service called mobile file_relay, can be accessed remotely or through a USB connection to bypass the backup encryption.

This staggering amount of data includes a full copy of the user's address book including deleted entries, stored photos, the voicemail database and audio files, any account data configured on the device such as iCloud, email, Facebook, Twitter, and other services, the user cache of screenshots, keystrokes and the device's clipboard, GPS data—all without requiring a backup password to be entered.

“Between this tool and other services, you can get almost the same information you could get from a complete backup,” Zdziarski said in an interview. “What concerns me the most is that this all bypasses the consumer backup encryption. When you click that button to encrypt the backup, Apple has made a promise that the data that comes off the device will be encrypted.”

Apart from this, there are two other services as well, a packet sniffer dubbed com.apple.pcapd and the other com.apple.mobile.house_arrest on the device that may have legitimate uses for users and app developers but can also be used to spy on users by the government intelligence agencies and bad actors.

The pcapd service fires up without notifying the iOS device's owners and allows an attacker to remotely monitor all network traffic traveling into and out of the device via Wi-Fi, even when the device is not running in a special developer or support mode. pcapd service can log and export network traffic and HTTP request/response data traveling into and out of the device.

The House_arrest service, on the other side, allows iTunes to copy sensitive files and documents from third party applications such as Twitter, Facebook, and other data stored in “vaults”, and much more.

QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED BY APPLE

• Zdziarski also includes some questions in its presentation for Apple:
• Why is there a packet sniffer running on 600 million personal iOS devices instead of moved to the developer mount?
• Why are there undocumented services that bypass user backup encryption that dump mass amounts of personal data from the phone?
• Why is most of my user data still not encrypted with the PIN or passphrase, enabling the invasion of my personal privacy by YOU?
• Why is there still no mechanism to review the devices my iPhone is paired with, so I can delete ones that don’t belong?

IN SHORT - CONCLUSION

and summed it up logically in his last slide (page 57 of the PDF) as follows:

• Apple is dishing out a lot of data behind our backs.
• It’s a violation of the customer’s trust and privacy to bypass backup encryption.
• There is no valid excuse to leak personal data or allow packet sniffing without the user’s knowledge and permission.
• Much of this data simply should never come off the phone, even during a backup.
• Apple has added many conveniences for enterprises that make tasty attack points for .gov and criminals.
• Overall, the otherwise great security of iOS has been compromised… by Apple… by design.

DEPENDENCIES

• The Attacker first need to grab the pairing keys
• The targeted iOS device should be physically near to the attacker
• Targeted iPhone needs to have its Wi-Fi switched ON
• The Attacker and targeted iOS device should be in the same Wi-Fi network
• Targeted device should not been rebooted since the last time the user entered the PIN

If we consider these dependency, practically it is not possible for an attacker to carry out the attack as it can be executed when a user’s device matches all the above circumstances.

ROLE OF NSA

A number of undocumented services and features in iOS map are pretty close to the capabilities of some NSA’s tools, specifically DROPOUTJEEP hacking tool, implant for Apple iOS devices that allows the NSA to remotely control and monitor nearly all the features of an iPhone, including text messages, Geo-Location, microphone and the Camera, which was revealed by documents leaked by Edward Snowden.

“If you're the NSA, with a Tailored Access Operations division that specializes in this sort of thing, getting into Apple's backdoor is easy as pie,” the Register notes.

Zdziarski clarified that he is not pin-pointing to these services as intentional backdoors for the NSA or other intelligence agency, but he believes there is evidence that the agency may be using the services, nonetheless.

Data forensics expert named Jonathan Zdziarski has posted the slides (PDF) titled “Identifying Backdoors, Attack Points, and Surveillance Mechanisms in iOS Devices” showing his findings, from his talk at the Hackers On Planet Earth (HOPE X) conference held in New York on Friday.

Jonathan Zdziarski, known as the hacker "NerveGas" in the iPhone development community, worked as dev-team member on many of the early iOS jailbreaks and is also the author of five iOS-related O'Reilly books including "Hacking and Securing iOS Applications."

 

 

 

 

 

Read More

New upgrades for Asimo close to human

Honda’s Asimo learned a few new tricks since you saw him last.
Asimo’s legs are stronger than ever and have an increased range of motion. He’s now capable of walking and even running backwards and jumping on both feet. That’ll certainly come in handy if Honda ever teaches Asimo to play volleyball, but for now it’ll help him bounce up and down like an excited kindergartener.

Some big improvements in Asimo’s balance systems. Honda says the tweaks have made it easier for Asimo to move around even more like humans do — avoiding objects in his path and correcting course on the fly. It’s important to be able to do that when you can run at speeds up to 9km/h. Nobody wants to get shoulder checked by an uppity robot.

Honda has also outfitted Asimo with the same kind of sensors that are being used to radically improve prosthetic hands. There’s a tactile sensor in each palm and it’s tied to force sensors in each finger. Working in concert with Honda’s software, they allow Asimo to do things like pour bottled water without damaging the flimsy plastic bottle or firmly shake your hand without accidentally crushing any bones.

After the 2014 update, Asimo is also a better communicator. He’s able to distinguish multiple faces and voices. Dialoguing with the hearing impaired isn’t an issue, either, since Honda has integrated full support for American Sign Language.

Read More

Guardians of the Galaxy and Thanos Infinity Gauntlet (Rumor)

Guardians of the Galaxy is the first Marvel comic book move to be mostly away from Earth with a limited number of actual human beings. It’s a huge undertaking, because it needs to be a crazy combination of special effects, killer actors, and a decent plot to continue driving the Marvel Cinematic Universe towards Avengers: Age of Ultron. Everything we’ve seen so far about this movie sets the scene for a fantastic action comedy, but this new trailer certainly puts an emphasis on action.

Guardians of the Galaxy offers another team-up film of characters for Marvel to merchandise and tells the story of a group of aliens (Adam Warlock, Drax The Destroyer, Gamora, Groot, Quasar, Rocket Raccoon and ally Nova) who come together to protect the galaxy from Thanos, the villain teased in the button at the end of The Avengers.

Thanos gather all six gemsattempts to assemble the Infinity Gauntlet  .

Infinity Gems, sometimes referred to as Soul Gems or Infinity Stones, are six immensely powerful gems featured in the fictional Marvel Universe. Whoever holds all six gems in the Infinity Gauntlet gains omnipotence, omniscience, and God-like power. In later storylines and crossover media a seventh Infinity Gem is sometimes added to the primary six.

Each gem is a small, smooth oval, and known by their respective powers. The gems are indestructible but not immutable

Infinity Gems

Name	Color	Powers and capabilities	Known owners
Soul	Green	Allows the user to steal, control, manipulate and alter souls, living or dead, and is the gateway to an idyllic pocket universe. The Soul Gem is sentient and has a hunger for souls.	Adam Warlock; Gardener; In-Betweener; Thanos; Nebula; Count Abyss; Magus; Rune; Odeni; Gemini; Loki; Syphonn; Galactus; Doctor Strange
Time	Orange	Allows the user total control over the past, present and future. Allows time travel, can age and de-age beings and also be used as a weapon by trapping enemies or entire universes in unending loops of time. Also at full potential grants Omniscience.	Gardener; Thanos; Nebula; Adam Warlock; Odeni; Gamora; Maxam; Magus; Rune; Hardcase; Loki; Galactus; Namor; Thor; Mister Fantastic
Space	Purple	Allows the user to exist in any or all locations, move any object anywhere throughout reality and warp or rearrange space. At full potential it grants Omnipresence.	Runner; Thanos; Nebula; Adam Warlock; Pip the Troll; Magus; Rune; Loki; Galactus; Iron Man; Hood; Odeni; Namor; Black Panther
Mind	Blue	Allows the user to greatly strengthen and enhance mental and psionic power and access the thoughts and dreams of other beings. Backed by the Power Gem, the Mind Gem can access all minds in existence simultaneously. When searching for it, the Illuminati apparently discovered that the Mind Gem was the manifestion of the universal subconscious.	Grandmaster; Thanos; Nebula; Adam Warlock; Moondragon; Magus; Rune; Primevil; Loki; Galactus; Professor X; Odeni; Hood; Ms. Marvel; Beast
Reality	Yellow	Allows the user to fulfill wishes, even if the wish is in direct contradiction with scientific laws. Occasionally stated to be the most 'dangerous' of the Gems if wielded without the other Gems to keep its reality-altering powers from accidentally surging out of control. During the storyline where The Hood had control of the object, it at one point rapidly cycled through multiple alternative universes (apparently showing its ability to not only control reality, but travel to and through different realities as well).	Stranger; Collector; Thanos; Nebula; Adam Warlock; Rune; Night Man; Loki; Galactus; Black Bolt; Hood; Odeni; Iron Man
Power	Red	Accesses all power and energy that ever has or will exist, and can boost the other gems' effects. Allows the user to duplicate almost any physical superhuman ability and grants Omnipotence.	Champion of the Universe; Thanos; Nebula; Adam Warlock; Drax the Destroyer; Thor; Magus; Rune; Lord Pumpkin; Loki; Galactus; She-Hulk; Titania; Mister Fantastic; Odeni; Hood; Red Hulk; Xiambor; Namor

(Confirm that Loki’s staff from Avengers was the Mind Gem), and Gamora is Thanos’ daughter.)

You Should Know:

• The Infinity Gauntlet is glimpsed briefly during the 2011 Thor film. It is seen in Odin's treasure room.
• In Thor: The Dark World, a post-credit scene featuring the Collector shows Volstagg and Sif bringing the Aether to him. The Collector utters the words, "1 down, 5 to go", hinting at the collection of the 'Infinity Stones'. In an interview with CraveOnline, Fiege has stated that the Tesseract is an Infinity Stone and that a third Stone will be featured in Guardians of the Galaxy, later revealed in June 2014 to be the Power Stone.

Read More

SanDisk Extreme PRO 480GB

The new Extreme PRO, however, as the name suggests, is centred on performance, targeting user groups such as gamers, enthusiasts and media professionals. The 480GB model comes in at just over £250, and we're looking at about 57p per formatted GB. While UK pricing for the Samsung SSD 850 PRO is yet to be confirmed, the MSRP of $400 in the US puts the 512GB model at around 60p per formatted GB. This means the two SSDs are very much in the same league of pricing, and given how well the SSD 850 PRO performs, it also means SanDisk very much has its work cut out for it.

 Physically, the Extreme PRO has a plastic external chassis and fits the 2.5-inch, 7mm tall form factor – a spacer is provided for anyone using 9mm bays. PCI-E based SSDs are definitely the next big thing, but they're not her en masse yet, and as such this is another SATA 6Gbps model, and SanDisk has made no mention of any M.2 or mSATA versions of the Extreme PRO.

The Extreme PRO builds upon the design of the Extreme II – we never received an initial sample of said SSD but we have tested the 480GB model for this review so we can see the differences. As you can see, the new drive is available in three capacities, with SanDisk having abandoned the 128GB class model and introduced a 1TB class one. In terms of quoted performance figures, sequential read and writes are about the same as before. Peak random read performance has been upgraded by 5,000 IOPS, but the biggest difference is peak random write performance, which jumps from a maximum of 78,000 IOPS before to 90,000 IOPS across the board now, a 15 percent boost.

SanDisk Extreme PRO	240GB	480GB	960GB
Max Sequential Read (MB/sec)	550	550	550
Max Sequential Write (MB/sec)	520	515	515
Max Random Read - 4K QD32 (IOPS)	100,000	100,000	100,000
Max Random Write - 4K QD32 (IOPS)	90,000	90,000	90,000

SanDisk is sticking to a Marvell controller using its own custom firmware. The controller is the same as before, the eight-channel 88SS9187, but the firmware has been tweaked for greater performance consistency. Crucial has moved its recent drives (MX100 and M550) to the more modern 9189 controller, so it's interesting that SanDisk hasn't done the same, although there are apparently few differences between them.

The NAND used is also the same as before: SanDisk's own 19nm eX2 ABL MLC Toggle. Despite the fact that the Extreme PRO now has a 960GB model, SanDisk is sticking to 64Gb dies throughout the range. This means that even the lowest capacity drive has 32 NAND dies in total, which equates to four per controller channel. This is enough to saturate the controller channels, which is why we don't see a performance dip as capacity gets smaller. The final component is the cache, which is again repeated – in the 480GB model it's a Micron 512MB DDR3-1600MHz chip.

Opening the drive up, we find a basic single sided PCB with eight NAND packages in total, so there are eight 64Gb dies per package in the 480GB model. There are no capacitors to keep the drive powered on to protect data in case of power loss, though this is typically reserved for enterprise drives. The NAND, cache and controller are all cooled by thermal pads, and the drive will throttle its performance in case of overheating.

The Extreme PRO also sees the return of SanDisk's nCache Pro feature as part of its tiered caching system. As well as the volatile DRAM cache and the non-volatile MLC NAND, SanDisk allocates part of the NAND as an SLC cache, using some of the spare area gained from its over-provisioning. While there's no true power loss protection, part of the idea behind nCache is to get data into a non-volatile NAND area as quickly as possible to give it a higher chance of surviving power loss, and using the vast majority of the volatile DRAM cache solely for mapping the page table

The nCache accumulates small write commands so that they can be written as larger blocks to the MLC NAND – this improves performance since an SLC-style cache will be faster to write to than an MLC (as demonstrated by the TurboWrite feature of Samsung's SSD 840 EVO), and should also lead to less fragmented writes and lower write amplification too, thanks to it writing in larger blocks.

There are few other features to speak of. The Extreme PRO does have full support for DEVSLP, but it doesn't support the TGC Opal 2.0 or IEEE-1667 encryption standards. This is a shame, as it's something that's starting to become commonplace and that we're starting to expect as standard. It's also something that Samsung includes in the SSD 850 PRO.

SanDisk Extreme PRO 480GB

Manufacturer: SanDisk
UK price: £254.98 (inc VAT)
US price: $369.99 (ex Tax)

Specifications

Interface: SATA 6Gbps
Nominal capacity: 480GB
Formatted capacity: 447.13GiB
Controller: Marvell 88SS9187
Cache: Micron 512MB DDR3-1600
Memory type/amount: 64 x 64Gbit SanDisk 19nm eX2 ABL MLC Toggle (8 x 64GB packages)
Endurance rating: 80TB total host writes
Warranty: Ten years

Read More

Samsung SSD 850 PRO 256GB

Samsung  SSD 850 PRO, the direct replacement for the SSD 840 PRO. It comes in a single form factor only, namely 7mm tall 2.5-inch, and uses the existing SATA 6Gbps interface – there is as yet no word of any PCI-E interface drives nor any other form factors such as mSATA, M.2 or SATA Express. Availability for all capacities is now confirmed as July 21st and prices are a little lower than initially thought; $199.99 for the 256GB, which should work out to about £145 here once tax has been applied.

As before, the intended use of the SSD 850 PRO is client PCs rather than server ones, for example, but it's aimed more at workstation and other professional applications as opposed to your average home user or gamer, for which the SSD 840 EVO is more appropriate thanks to its especially low cost per gigabyte.

The SSD 850 PRO is its use of a new type of NAND. Typically, the focus of lowering the cost of NAND and thus SSDs has been scaling down through process and die shrinks. This process carries with it issues to do with performance and endurance that manufacturers have had to deal with in their own ways. However, as we move beyond the 20nm class toward the 10nm class and below, this is becoming all the more difficult, as the space between individual cells shrinks to the point where electron interference and thus data errors and failures are more likely and also harder and more expensive to combat, which begins to negate the associated cost savings of a die shrink.

Samsung's answer to this is its new NAND, specifically 32 layer 3D V-NAND, which it claims is set to break through the density (and hence capacity) barriers that we're starting to reach with current 2D/planar NAND. Samsung has kept relatively quiet about the technical specifics of this NAND.

SSD 850 PRO is actually using the second generation of Samsung's 3D V-NAND. The first to be developed was a 24 layer structure, though as yet it hasn't made it to market in a consumer SSD. 3D V-NAND is based on Samsung's Charged Trap Flash (CTF) architecture as opposed to a traditional floating gate design, the main difference being that charge is stored in a layer of insulation rather than a conductor.

The new architecture enables higher density; Samsung claims that the new 3D V-NAND offers up to two times the density of traditional 20nm planar NAND, and that 512Gb and even 1Tb are possible in the future. Currently, the highest available capacity in a single 2D NAND die is 128Gb (16GB), which both Samsung and IMFT produce, though 64Gb dies are used in the existing SSD 840 PRO.

The individual NAND die size on the SSD 850 PRO has been confirmed as 86Gb (10.75GB), though we were unable to open our sample up to confirm the package arrangement due to the use of tamper-resistant pentalobe screws; we'll update this article once we have pictures of the insides. However, as you can see in the spec table over the page, Samsung has now been able to introduce a 1TB drive to the PRO line-up thanks to the increased density. Even better is the fact that despite the overall density increase, 3D V-NAND is also faster, more efficient and longer lasting than its 2D counterparts, making it an all round win-win.

Samsung SSD 850 PRO 256GB 

Manufacturer: Samsung
UK price (as reviewed): Approx £145 (inc VAT)
US price (as reviewed): MSRP $199.99 (ex Tax)

Specifications

Interface: SATA 6Gbps
Nominal capacity: 256GB
Formatted capacity: 238.47GB
Controller: Samsung MEX
Cache: 512MB Samsung LPDDR2
Memory type/amount: Samsung 32 layer 3D V-NAND
Endurance rating: 150TB total host writes
Warranty: Ten years

Read More

Seagate Ships 8TB High-Capacity Spinning-Rust Hard disk

Seagate Technology  had shipped the first samples of hard disk drives (HDDs) with 8TB capacity to its customers. The company did not reveal any peculiarities regarding the product or the name of its clients.

Although Luczo's comment suggested a shift to 8TB and 10TB drives as early as this financial year, he later clarified that quantities of the parts would be limited. 'As you get to the 6 and the 8 and the 10TB drives, the lead time on those drives is going to be pretty significant whether or not that’s wafer-related or whether or not that’s test related' Luczo explained. 'So you are not going to kind of be able to call up and say "by the way I need an extra 500,000 8TBs I forgot to order," because they are just not going to be there and the industry can’t respond that quickly

Seagate's hard drives could reach capacities of 10TB this year, thanks to the company's investment in heat-assisted magnetic recording (HAMR) technology.

Seagate did not disclose any details regarding the drive, but there are not a lot of ways to build an HDD of such huge capacity nowadays:

• Increase the amount of platters per disc. Seagate could follow its rival HGST with sealed hard disk drives. It is possible to fill a drive with a gas that is less dense than the air (e.g., Helium, like in the case of HGST’s Ultrastar He6) and then squeeze seven (or even eight Seagate it manages to develop all-new magnetic recording heads) current-generation enterprise-class 3.5” platters of enhanced capacity (1TB – 1.1TB). Such approach greatly works for server-class drives, but it is clearly too expensive for consumer-oriented HDDs.
• Increase areal density of platters. Seagate could install six enterprise-class platters featuring shingled magnetic recording (SMR) technology into a non-sealed drive. SMR helps to increase areal density of HDD platters by 25 per cent compared to current-gen platters featuring perpendicular magnetic recording (PMR) technology. While SMR is not yet widely used even for consumer hard drives, it is possible that the technology progresses so successfully that Seagate already has samples of enterprise-class SMR platters. Hard drives with five or six platters are usually designed for servers.
• Significantly increase areal density of platters. Seagate could ship prototypes of drives based on platters that feature HAMR [heat-assisted magnetic recording] technology. Back in 2012 TDK demonstrated 2TB HAMR platters for 3.5” HDDs, so Seagate could use them to test-drive HAMR hard drives with its PC and server customers.

It is unknown which method Seagate chose for its 8TB hard disk drive.

Read More