Thursday, December 27, 2007

Apple iPhone vs Nokia N95 8GB: With State-of-the-Art Technologies

The new Nokia N95 8GB is generating a lot of curiosity among the mobile users. The amazing features make it a handset par excellence. The handset comes bundled with an array of high-end features that make it a brilliant device. As far as imaging is concerned, the handset offers brilliant image clarity. This two-way slider opening phone is equipped with a 5 megapixel camera, a highly advanced GPS navigation system, integrated music player, visual radio and FM radio. The handset supports a colossal memory of 8 GB. Also, it can store upto 6000 songs in its memory. Connectivity features include USB, Bluetooth, EDGE, GPRS and WLAN Wi-Fi. This smartphone comes with an impressive array of multimedia features supported by 8GB of internal memory. This multimedia powerhouse fulfills all your desires with its superior capabilities. Weighing just 120g, the handset is a real charmer with its looks and functionality.

On the other hand the Apple iPhone is an aesthetically advanced device that comes with a 3.5 inch touch screen, a built-in 2.0 megapixel camera and lots more. The Apple iPhone supports an enhanced battery that allows you to use the iPhone for 5 hours of talk time. This is a superb communications solution as it is not just a phone; it is a music player, internet device, video player and camera all in one. This smartphone come with awesome memory capacity. They are available with memory size of 4GB and 8GB and work both as a phone as well as an iPod. The Bluetooth wireless technology feature helps you to connect the device with compatible devices and transfer pictures, music, etc.

Both Apple iPhone and Nokia N95 8GB deals are available on all the major portals and online shops. Browse through the amazing offers and deals available online and select the one that suits you the best.
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Wednesday, December 12, 2007

iPhone malware attacks set to go big in 2008?

Security researchers are warning that the iPhone may generate a new cybercrime wave, becoming "a primary target for hackers in 2008."

Arbor Networks believes the iPhone will become a major target, subject to a "serious attack" in 2008.

The researchers predict drive-by attacks in which malware is embedded into seemingly innocuous data or images designed to attack iPhone via its web browser.

It looks like Apple's battle with iPhone unlockers may generate interest in attacks on the device. Responding to that war, hackers "will be enticed by the possibility of attacking Apple users and the opportunity to 'be the first' to hack a new platform," the researchers said.

The security firm also warns of a rise in 'Chinese on Chinese' cybercrime in the year ahead, noting a dramatic increase in attacks on Chinese language-specific software.

This reflects fast-paced increases in Chinese computer users and increasing organization among China's cybercriminals.

"2007 was the year of the browser exploit, the data breach, spyware and the storm worm. We expect 2008 to be the year of the iPhone attack, the Chinese Hacker, P2P network spammers and the hijacking of the Storm botnet," Arbor Networks said.

"Online fraud is soaring and security attacks are now being used in countless and ever more sophisticated ways to both steal and launder money. Financial and other confidential data is being obtained, sold and utilized in the highly developed black market. In 2008 this market will continue to grow and it is important that business implement the processes and technology necessary to protect themselves and their customers."
source: computerworld.com
Cell Phone Reviews

Sunday, December 2, 2007

iPhone SMS Management Utility: Syphone Beta

Micromat has a utility called Syphone which is a freeware Mac application that lets you view, save and backup your SMS messages.

The iPhone has a limit on the number of SMS messages it can store at one time. If this limit is exceeded, existing conversations must be deleted in order to make room for new messages. Syphone allows you to view and/or save any of these conversations, including deleted messages.

A beta is presently available for download. Requires Mac OS X 10.4 or greater
source: macrumors.com
Cell Phone Reviews