In the performance aspect, it is fitted with a MTK6737 Quad Core processor, clocked at 1.3 GHz. This is definitely a processor for a low-end smartphone but for the most part, it should be fast enough. 1GB of ram and 8GB on-board storage is what this device is shipping with, which is not that much of a surprise considering the price but you can further expand the storage using a 32GB microSD if you like that extra space on your phone. It is also a dual sim smartphone.

It has an 8MP rear camera and a 2MP front-facing camera that doubles as the Iris scanner. For selfie enthusiast, you might want to look elsewhere for that dream front facing camera but if you’re keen about high level security at an affordable price, then this is for you. Although, we haven’t really tested the Iris scanner to know how accurate it is in recognising your Iris.

2,500mAh is what you get here which may not me very appealing to heavy users but it still gets the job done. you might not want to stray far away from your charger though.

Check out the full specs of

Cryptowall 4.0 is the latest variant of the feared Cryptowall malware which has spread around the world attacking various computer systems where it basically prevents access to the information until a ransom is paid. The 3.0 version of the malware has caused at least $325 million of damage in the US alone.

The new 4.0 will actually alter the file names for the now encrypted data so that it becomes virtually impossible to tell what is affecting the program. Add to this that all system restore points are deleted and this new threat is now even more dangerous.

It is believed that Russian hackers are behind the Cryptowall because the malware does not affect computers that use a Russian language. In addition, the spam servers that generate the Cryptowall have been located within the Russian border.

So far, the countries that have been affected by the Cryptowall malware include the following countries;

China
France
Germany
India
Italy
Kuwait
Philippines
South Africa
Spain
United States

In essence, the program blocks access to the information stored on computers and servers by encrypting it in a manner that makes it very difficult, if not impossible to

Features

• New interpersonal interaction: The VISION-800 glasses liberate users from the space constraints of computers, supporting being used in any posture users like, standing, sitting and lying down.
• Real physically 3D (i.e. real 3D dual-screen): Compared the existing 3D TV and other display products, which getting a single screen, the new VISION-800 glasses directly display the image to users’ eyes through the two LCOS micro-monitor screen with more excellent 3D effect. This would be low-carbon and environmentally friendly. What’s more, the high-quality images hardly do harm to users’ eyes, more humanism.
• The VISION-800 adopts a 0.5-inch light source, even smaller than a nail, which provides an 80-inch virtual screen through the optical system, better than the ordinary screen 1080P.
• Based on the MTK6582 Quad Core ARM clocked at 1.3GHz, it comes with 1GB LPDDR2 RAM and 2GB eMMc storage memory.

Main Functions

• A practical cloud terminal: The VISION-800 is easy to carry. With the built-in WIFI and external memory card, it supports for rich cloud applications.
• Large-screen real 3D cinema: These goggles support 3D video storage and playback, and pictures real-time transmission.
• Equipped with a wireless Bluetooth mouse, it supports playing online games.
• For IPD adjustment, people with myopia need another

Other people see this same world as being quite horrific, and bringing up huge issues in terms of privacy and security, and do not believe it will ever really happen.

The internet of things essentially refers to a process where pretty much every device that we use at home and at work, everything we wear, everything we use will in some way be connected to each other wirelessly.

This process allows manufacturers and governments to collect huge amounts of information about people in a way that has never been foreseen or planned for. This information is now being collectively referred to as big data, and there is a huge industry trying to work out how this information can be used, largely for the benefit of manufacturers and supposedly for the benefit of government planning in transport and urban development.

The reality is that all major manufacturers of virtually every product on the planet are now either putting sensors into their devices, or planning how to, in order to enable the internet of things to happen.

Whilst there are certainly technical difficulties to overcome, a whole range of what are being referred to as internet

Most of the time we will say we have a virus in our computer and much like the ones we can get in our bodies, these viruses attack our computer’s hard disk space or central processing unit which makes it very hard to fix.

By definition a computer virus is a malicious software program that replicates itself by modifying other programs and inserting its own code. That is, it gets into your computer and then takes over your programs sometimes leaving them not functioning at all.

Those who release these viruses are using social engineering deceptions to exploit the vulnerabilities that systems have. Sometimes, even if you have a security system on your computer the virus can circumvent it and still infect it. Viruses cost billions of dollars a year in economic damage because the damage they cause is so great. They are targeted for profit or political messages or sabotage. Sometimes the people who create them are just in it for the fun of watching users suffer, and suffer they do.

On the other hand, malware is malicious software, things like ransomware, worms, Trojan horses and spyware. They, thankfully, don’t interfere with the hard

Malware comes in many forms. It can take the shape of spyware, keyloggers, worms or viruses, but they all do the same thing to a computer: they mess with the operating system and gain access to your information, which can lead to identity theft.

Malware started off as an experiment or a big joke but now can garner big money for those criminals who impose it on unsuspecting computer users. They can make money by the forced adware that we have to endure, they can steal our bank codes and passwords to gain access to our accounts and they can track our internet browsing history and spread email spam to everyone in our address book. There is malware everywhere, and we usually download it unintentionally with other programs that we really want on our computer. It piggy backs on with the good stuff and embeds itself into our operating system and there it stays inflicting its wrath until we figure out how to get rid of it.

So how do you get rid of malware? The best cure is preventing it from entering your computer in the first place. This means being ultra careful what files