OS lab programs

1. C Programs in RAR format
http://www.mediafire.com/?bdlw921tig79qmo

2.Linux commands and SHELL pgms in pdf
http://www.mediafire.com/view/?3c17kloe8us6cyg 

DBMS programs & O/P

http://www.mediafire.com/?0o6j4ob0s5058it

HARRY POTTER-THE Beginning and the End

Inventions in telephony have brought about an era of mobile internet, whereby GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) acts as a lifeline for phones, enabling them to access the internet. The GPRS allowsmobile carrier networks to exchange IP packets, thereby allowing users to access the internet. Generally, mobile carriers such as Hutch, BSNL, Idea or Airtel provide GPRS settings at the time of installing the SIM card. The required settings can also be installed manually, depending on the service provider. These manual settings for GPRS require a couple of important details such as access point, proxy server address, proxy server port and authentication type. Users can also set a custom home page while installing the manual settings. 

GPRS manual settings - Airtel, BSNL, Hutch etc

• Hutch GPRS settings
• Airtel GPRS settings
• Airtel live settings
• Idea GPRS settings
• BSNL GPRS settings
• More

This article explains how to use GPRS for Hutch, Idea, BSNL and other service providers. 
As millions of people across the world are now using GPRS, they need to be well aware of the settings which can also be installed manually. This article discusses some of the manual GPRS settings for various GPRS service providers such as Airtel, Hutch and Idea. 

Below are some GPRS settings (manual) which you can use if you subscribe to the service providers listed below. 

Hutch GPRS settings

• 1. Account Name - Hutch_GPRS
• 2. User Name - Blank
• 3. Password - Blank
• 4. Proxy - Enabled/yes
• 5. Access Point Name - portalnmms
• 6. Full Internet Access Point Name - www
• 7. Proxy and Server address - 10.10.1.100
• 8. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
• 9. Homepage - http://hutchworld.co.in
• 10. Authentication Type - Normal

Airtel GPRS settings

• 1. Homepage - any page you want
• 2. User Name - Blank
• 3. Password - Blank
• 4. Proxy - Enabled/yes
• 5. Proxy and Server address - 202.56.231.117
• 6. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
• 7. Data bearer - GPRS or Packet Data.
• 8. Access Point Name - airtelgprs.com
• 9. Authentication Type - Normal
• 10. Use preferred access point - No

Airtel live settings

• 1. Account Name - Airtel_live
• 2. Homepage - http://live.airtelworld.com
• 3. Username - Blank
• 4. Password - Blank
• 5. Proxy - Enabled/yes
• 6. Proxy and Server address - 100.1.200.99
• 7. Access Point Name - airtelfun.com
• 8. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
• 9. Data bearer - GPRS / Packet Data
• 10. Authentication Type - Normal

Idea GPRS settings

• 1. Account Name - idea_GPRS
• 2. Username - Blank
• 3. Password - Blank
• 4. Homepage - http://wap.ideafresh.com
• 5. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
• 6. Proxy and Server address - 10.4.42.45
• 7. Databearer - GPRS / Packetdata
• 8. Access Point Name - imis
• 9. Proxy - Enabled/yes
• 10. Authentication Type - Normal

BSNL GPRS settings

• 1. Account Name - BSNL WAP
• 2. Username - <Blank>
• 3. Password - <Blank>
• 4. Proxy - Enabled/yes
• 5. Homepage - http://wap.mizone.bplmobile.com
• 6. Proxy and Server address - 10.0.0.10
• 7. Proxy and Server Port - 8080
• 8. Access Point Name - mizone
• 9. Data bearer - GPRS / Packetdata
• 10. Authentication Type - Normal

List of Centuries scored by Little Master -Sachin Tendulkar

*******LISTS OF SACHIN 100's !!!********

1) 119* vs ENG-Manchester- 14 August 1990-Draw-Test
2) 148* vs AUS-Sydney-6 January 1992-Draw-Test
3) 114 vs AUS-Perth-3 February 1992-Lost-Test
4) 111 vs SA-Johannesburg -28 November 1992-Draw-Test
5) 165 vs ENG-Chennai-12 February 1993-Won-Test
6) 104* vs SL-Colombo-31 July 1993-Won-Test
7) 142 vs SL-Lucknow-19 January 1994-Won-Test

8) 110 vs AUS-Colombo-Sep tember 9, 1994-Won-ODI
9) 115 vs NZ-Vadodara-Oct ober 28, 1994-Won-ODI
10) 105 vs WI-Jaipur-Novem ber 11, 1994-Won-ODI

11) 179 vs WI-Nagpur-2 December 1994-Draw-Test

12) 112* vs SL-Sharjah-Apri l 9, 1995-Won-ODI
13) 127* vs KEN-Cuttack-Feb ruary 18, 1996-Won-ODI
14) 137 vs SL-New Delhi-March 2, 1996-Lost-ODI
15) 100 vs PAK-Singapore-A pril 5, 1996-Lost-ODI
16) 118 vs PAK-Sharjah-Apr il 15, 1996-Won-ODI

17) 122 vs ENG-Birmingham- 8 June 1996-Lost-Test
18) 177 vs ENG-Nottingham- 5 July 1996-Draw-Test

19) 110# vs SL-Colombo-Augu st 28, 1996-Lost-ODI
20) 114# vs SA-Mumbai-Decem ber 14, 1996-Won-ODI

21) 169# vs SA-Cape Town-4 January 1997-Lost-Test

21) 104# vs ZIM-Benoni-Febr uary 9, 1997-Won-ODI
23) 117# vs NZ-Bangalore-Ma y 14, 1997-Won-ODI

24) 143# vs SL-Colombo-3 August 1997-Draw-Test
25) 139# vs SL-Colombo-11 August 1997-Draw-Test
26) 148# vs SL-Mumbai-4 December 1997-Draw-Test
27) 155* vs AUS-Chennai-9 March 1998-Test
28) 177 vs AUS-Bangalore-2 6 March 1998-Lost-Test

29) 100 vs AUS-Kanpur-Apri l 7, 1998-Won-ODI
30) 143 vs AUS-Sharjah-Apr il 22, 1998-Lost-ODI
31) 134 vs AUS-Sharjah-Apr il 24, 1998-Won-ODI
32) 100* vs KEN-Kolkata-May 31, 1998-Won-ODI
33) 128 vs SL-Colombo-July 7, 1998-Won-ODI
34) 127* vs ZIM-Bulawayo-Se ptember 26, 1998-Won-ODI
35) 141 vs AUS-Dhaka-Octob er 28, 1998-Won-ODI
36) 118* vs ZIM-Sharjah-Nov ember 8, 1998-Won-ODI
37) 124* vs ZIM-Sharjah-Nov ember 13, 1998-Won-ODI

38) 113 vs NZ-Wellington-2 9 December 1998-Lost-Test

39) 136 vs PAK-Chennai-31 January 1999-Lost-Test
40) 124* vs SL-Colombo-28 February 1999-Draw-Test

41) 140* vs KEN-Bristol-May 23, 1999-Won-ODI
42) 120# vs SL-Colombo-Augu st 29, 1999-Won-ODI

43) 126*# vs NZ-Mohali-13 October 1999-Test
44) 217# vs NZ-Ahmedabad-30 October 1999-Draw-Test

45) 186*# vs NZ-Hyderabad-No vember 8, 1999-Won-ODI

46) 116# vs AUS-Melbourne-2 8 December 1999-Lost-Test

47) 122 vs SA-Vadodara-Mar ch 17, 2000-Won-ODI
48) 101 vs SL-Sharjah-Octo ber 20, 2000-Lost-ODI

49) 122 vs ZIM-New Delhi-21 November 2000-Won-Test
50) 201* vs ZIM-Nagpur-26 November 2000-Draw-Test

51) 146 vs ZIM-Jodhpur-Dec ember 8, 2000-Lost-ODI

52) 126 vs AUS-Chennai-20 March 2001-Won-Test

53) 139 vs AUS-Indore-Marc h 31, 2001-Won-ODI
54) 127* vs WI-Harare-July 4, 2001-Won-ODI
55) 101 vs SA-Johannesburg -October 5, 2001-Lost-ODI
56) 146 vs KEN-Paarl-Octob er 24, 2001-Won-ODI

57) 155 vs SA-Bloemfontein -3 November 2001-Lost-Test
58) 103 vs ENG-Ahmedabad-1 3 December 2001-Draw-Test
59) 176 vs ZIM-Nagpur-24 February 2002-Won-Test
60) 117 vs WI-Port of Spain-20 April 2002-Won-Test

61) 105* vs ENG-Chester-le- Street-July 4, 2002-N/R-ODI
62) 113 vs SL-Bristol-July 11, 2002-Won-ODI

63) 193 vs ENG-Leeds-23 August 2002-Won-Test
64) 176 vs WI-Kolkata-3 November 2002-Draw-Test

65) 152 vs NAMI-Pietermari tzburg-February 23, 2003-Won-ODI
66) 100 vs AUS-Gwalior-Oct ober 26, 2003-Won-ODI
67) 102 vs NZ-Hyderabad-No vember 15, 2003-Won-ODI

68) 241* vs AUS-Sydney-4 January 2004-Draw-Test

69) 141 vs PAK-Rawalpindi- March 16, 2004-Lost-ODI

70) 194* vs PAK-Multan-29 March 2004-Won-Test
71) 248* vs BAN-Dhaka-12 December 2004-Won-Test

72) 123 vs PAK-Ahmedabad-A pril 12, 2005-Lost-ODI

73) 109 vs SL-New Delhi-22 December 2005-Won-Test

74) 100 vs PAK-Peshawar-Fe bruary 6, 2006-Lost-ODI
75) 141* vs WI-Kuala Lumpur-Septembe r 14, 2006-Lost-ODI
76) 100* vs WI-Vadodara-Jan uary 31, 2007-Won-ODI

77) 101 vs BAN-Chittagong- 19 May 2007-Draw-Test
78) 122* vs BAN-Mirpur-26 May 2007-Won-Test
79) 154* vs AUS-Sydney-4 January 2008-Lost-Test
80) 153 vs AUS-Adelaide-25 January 2008-Draw-Test

81) 117* vs AUS-Sydney-Marc h 2, 2008-Won-ODI

82) 109 vs AUS-Nagpur-6 November 2008-Won-Test
83) 103* vs ENG-Chennai-15 December 2008-Won-Test

84) 163* vs NZ-Christchurch -March 8, 2009-Won-ODI

85) 160 vs NZ-Hamilton-20 March 2009-Won-Test

86) 138 vs SL-Colombo-Sept ember 14, 2009-Won-ODI
87) 175 vs AUS-Hyderabad-N ovember 5, 2009-Lost-ODI

88) 100* vs SL-Ahmedabad-20 November 2009-Draw-Test
89) 105* vs BAN-Chittagong- 18 January 2010-Won-Test
90) 143 vs BAN-Mirpur-25 January 2010-Won-Test
91) 100 vs SA-Nagpur-9 February 2010-Lost-Test
92) 106 vs SA-Kolkata-15 February 2010-Won-Test

93) 200* vs SA-Gwalior-Febr uary 24, 2010-Won-ODI

94) 203 vs SL-Colombo-28 July 2010-Draw-Test
95) 214 vs AUS-Bangalore-1 1 October 2010-Won-Test
96) 111* vs SA-Centurion-19 December 2010-Lost-Test
97) 146 vs SA-Cape Town-4 January 2011-Draw-Test

98) 120 vs ENG-Bangalore-F ebruary 27, 2011-Tied-ODI
99) 111 vs SA-Nagpur-March 12, 2011-Lost-ODI

===========100= =======
100* vs BAN-Mirpur-16 March,2012- (ODI)

*denotes that he remained not out.
#denotes that he was the captain of the Indian team in that match 

Cloud Computing for Beginners

• What is Cloud Computing?
• Dynamism
• Abstraction
• Resource Sharing


• What are Cloud Stacks?
• What is IaaS?
• What is PaaS?
• What is SaaS?
• Cloud Resources


 




What is Cloud Computing?

In late 90s or even now, ask any web developer, solution architect or anyone involved in web
application development in any capacity:

 Which symbol do you use to represent Internet on numerous white-board meetings? Obviously
the most widely used metaphor for Internet was/is cloud. Cloud computing has derived its
name from the same line of thinking.

Cloud Computing is a style of computing which must cater to the following computing needs:
1. Dynamism
2. Abstraction
3. Resource Sharing

Dynamism

Your business is growing exponentially. Your computing need & usage is getting bigger with
every passing day. Would you add servers & other hardwares to meet the new demand?

Assume, Recession is back & your business is losing customers. The servers & hardwares you
added during last quarter’s peak season is now idle. Will you sale them?
Demand keeps on changing based on world/regional economy, sometimes seasonal traffic
burst as well.

That’s where Cloud Computing comes to your rescue! You just need to configure & your
provider will take care of fluctuating demand.

Abstraction

Your business should focus on your core competency & should not worry about security, OS,
software platform , updates and patches etc. Leave these chores to your provider.

From an end users perspective, you don’t need to care for the OS, the plug-ins, web security or
the software platform. Everything should be in place without any worry.

Resource Sharing

Resource Sharing is the beauty of Cloud Computing. This is the concept which helps the cloud
providers to attain optimum utilization of resources. Say, a company dealing in gifts may
require more server resources during festive season. A company dealing in Payroll management
may require more resources during the end or beginning of the month.




CloudSaaSPaaSIaaS1.jpg


The cloud architecture is implemented in such a way that it provides you the flexibility to share
application as well as other network resources (hardware etc). This will lead to a need based
flexible architecture where the resources will expand or contract with little configuration
changes.

What are Cloud Stacks?

Cloud Services can be dived into **3 stacks:



 1. Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)

 2. Platform as a Service (PaaS)

 3. Software as a Service (SaaS)

**There are many other ‘?’ as a Service viz. DaaS (Data as a Service)










Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)

This is the base layer of the cloud stack.

It serves as a foundation for the other two layers, for their execution. The keyword behind this
stack is Virtualization.

Let us try to understand this using Amazon EC2. In Amazon EC2 (Elastic Compute Cloud) your
application will be executed on a virtual computer (instance). You have the choice of virtual
computer, where you can select a configuration of CPU, memory & storage that is optimal for
your application. The whole cloud infrastructure viz. servers, routers, hardware based load-
balancing, firewalls, storage & other network equipments are provided by the IaaS provider.
The customer buy these resources as a service on a need basis.



Platform as a Service (PaaS)

Now you don’t need to invest millions of $$$ to get that development foundation ready for
your developers. The PaaS provider will deliver the platform on the web, and in most of the
cases you can consume the platform using your browser, i.e. no need to download any
software. It has definitely empowered small & mid-size companies or even an individual
developer to launch their own SaaS leveraging the power of these platform providers, without
any initial investment.

PaaS Layers

.
Cloud OS
.
Cloud Middleware














Google App Engine and Windows Azure are examples of Cloud OS. OrangesScape & Wolf PaaS are
cloud middleware. Windows Azure is gradually evolving into IaaS+PaaS






















SaaSIntroductionCloudComputing9.png










Software as a Service (SaaS)

This is the Top most layer of the cloud computing stack - directly consumed by end user – i.e.
SaaS (Software as a Service).

On-Premise applications are quite expensive, affordable only to big enterprises. Why?

Cause On-Premise applications had a very high upfront CapEx(Capital Expenditure); which
results in a high TCO (Total Cost of Ownership). On-Premise apps also require a higher number
of skilled developers to maintain the application. In its current avatar SaaS is going to be the
best bet for SMEs/SMBs (Small & Mid size businesses). Now, they can afford best software
solution for their business without investing anything at all on the infrastructure or
development platform or skilled manpower. The only requirement for SaaS is a computer with
browser, quite basic. SaaS is a recurring subscription based model delivered to customer on
demand – Pay as you use.












Best SaaS Examples

.
SalesForce CRM
.
Google Apps
.
ZOHO Support
.
Deskaway
.
ImpelCRM
.
Wipro w-SaaS











































Cloud Computing Resources

• Cloud Computing Service: A Basic Introduction – 1
• Cloud Computing: A Basic Introduction – 2
• Infrastructure as a Service – IaaS: Cloud Computing
• Cloud Computing Platform Introduction - PaaS
• SaaS Introduction with Example – Cloud Service
• Top 10 Cloud Computing Service Providers of 2009
• Best & Free Cloud Computing Applications
• Kaavo: Application Centric Management & Security for Cloud Computing
• India Based Cloud Computing Service Providers
• Cloud Based Project Management – DeskAway SaaS
• Develop SaaS on OrangeScape PaaS to Run on any Cloud Infrastructure
• Cloud based on-Demand SaaS CRM for India: Impel
• Develop Cloud based SaaS Applicatios on Wolf Platform
• Sync.in Review - Real-time Collaboration in Cloud
• Cloud Computing: A Catalyst for IT adoption in SMEs/SMBs
• Comparison between On-Premise and Cloud Anti-Spam Solutions
• Cloud Computing: A Catalyst for IT adoption in SMEs/SMBs
• Sync.in Review - Real-time Collaboration in Cloud
• 4 + 1 Reasons Companies are Moving to Cloud
• Microsoft leaps into the Cloud – Office Web Apps

10 security for your PC

Before you spend a dime on security, there are many precautions you can take that will protect you against the most common threats.

1. Check Windows Update and Office Update regularly (_http://office.microsoft.com/productupdates); have your Office CD ready. Windows Me, 2000, and XP users can configure automatic updates. Click on the Automatic Updates tab in the System control panel and choose the appropriate options.

2. Install a personal firewall. Both SyGate (_www.sygate.com) and ZoneAlarm (_www.zonelabs.com) offer free versions.


3. Install a free spyware blocker. Our Editors' Choice ("Spyware," April 22) was SpyBot Search & Destroy (_http://security.kolla.de). SpyBot is also paranoid and ruthless in hunting out tracking cookies.

4. Block pop-up spam messages in Windows NT, 2000, or XP by disabling the Windows Messenger service (this is unrelated to the instant messaging program). Open Control Panel | Administrative Tools | Services and you'll see Messenger. Right-click and go to Properties. Set Start-up Type to Disabled and press the Stop button. Bye-bye, spam pop-ups! Any good firewall will also stop them.

5. Use strong passwords and change them periodically. Passwords should have at least seven characters; use letters and numbers and have at least one symbol. A decent example would be f8izKro@l. This will make it much harder for anyone to gain access to your accounts.

6. If you're using Outlook or Outlook Express, use the current version or one with the Outlook Security Update installed. The update and current versions patch numerous vulnerabilities.

7. Buy antivirus software and keep it up to date. If you're not willing to pay, try Grisoft AVG Free Edition (Grisoft Inc., w*w.grisoft.com). And doublecheck your AV with the free, online-only scanners available at w*w.pandasoftware.com/activescan and _http://housecall.trendmicro.com.

8. If you have a wireless network, turn on the security features: Use MAC filtering, turn off SSID broadcast, and even use WEP with the biggest key you can get. For more, check out our wireless section or see the expanded coverage in Your Unwired World in our next issue.

9. Join a respectable e-mail security list, such as the one found at our own Security Supersite at _http://security.ziffdavis.com, so that you learn about emerging threats quickly and can take proper precautions.

10. Be skeptical of things on the Internet. Don't assume that e-mail "From:" a particular person is actually from that person until you have further reason to believe it's that person. Don't assume that an attachment is what it says it is. Don't give out your password to anyone, even if that person claims to be from "support."