Thursday, March 26, 2009

Google gives voice search to BlackBerry’s

As Google promised that it will release a new application, so it just did.  On Wednesday 25 March 26, 2009, Google released a new mobile application which brings voice search feature to BlackBerry phones, as it did for iPhone and Android-based T- mobile G1.

You can download Google mobile application for free as it allows to you conduct searches with the command of your voice. It’s really very simply to do so just hold down the Talk button on your BlackBerry phone and then speak the term you what to search into the phone. Phone also supports English different accents. But you need to have BlackBerry OS 4.1 or higher and BlackBerry OS 4.2 or higher for Voice Search. These applications also includes support for Google’s My Locations feature and brings up the result based on your location as determined by your blackberry’s PS settings.

It would be fun to use this application and the best part is that you don’t have to set the location again and again for the search.

I wish if I could have any such feature for my Windows xp or may be in Windows 7 they can add this to computers. That would make us lazier. 

More on Technical news>>

Microsoft Security Update

Apple launches Safari Beta 4

Facebook has released commenting widget

Panasonic launched its Digital Cameras

Friday, March 13, 2009

Microsoft Security Update

Microsoft has fixed the major security bug in windows 7 beta operating system, repairing a critical error that allowed hackers to infiltrate a user's computer with a malicious image file. Microsoft mentioned that the critical fix was for just about every version of Windows, including Windows 2000, XP, Vista, Server 2003 and Server 2008, but they didn’t mentioned that windows 7 will also be updated with this security update.

Microsoft's March security update addressed two other security flaws, both deemed "important," that could allow hackers to spoof Web sites in identify theft schemes.

The patch bundle resolved a total of four image vulnerabilities in the Windows kernel, the most serious of which could allow hackers to install malicious code on users' computers without any user intervention by enticing a victim to view a maliciously crafted EMF or WMF image file. The user could then download a Trojan or other piece of malware that would enable hackers to take complete control of the machine and steal sensitive data. Other vulnerabilities repaired by the update could leave the user susceptible to a denial of service attack.