Showing posts with label world. Show all posts
Showing posts with label world. Show all posts
Friday, April 3, 2015
1941 World War Strategy Download Apk Full Working
1941: World War Strategy APK Full Android Download
Local play in 1941 supports 5 players over two teams, in pass and play format combined with an advanced AI if desired. It has been exclusively designed and developed for Android devices including medium to high end phones and tablets, with crisp graphics and an intuitive touch interface.
Awesome features include turn-based multiplayer, detailed in-game statistics, full replay capability, automatic game saving, custom sounds and legendary music. If youre a fan of strategy board games like Axis & Allies®, Age of Conquest, World Conquer or Border Siege, don’t miss 1941!
DOWNLOAD from Zippyshare
Tags: 1941: World War Strategy apk, 1941: World War Strategy apk download, 1941: World War Strategy apk full version
Awesome features include turn-based multiplayer, detailed in-game statistics, full replay capability, automatic game saving, custom sounds and legendary music. If youre a fan of strategy board games like Axis & Allies®, Age of Conquest, World Conquer or Border Siege, don’t miss 1941!
More info and Screenshots from Google Play
DOWNLOAD from UploadRocketDOWNLOAD from Zippyshare
Tags: 1941: World War Strategy apk, 1941: World War Strategy apk download, 1941: World War Strategy apk full version
NSA collects daily data from over 200m text messages around the world
The US National Security Agency (NSA) has collected and stored data from over 200 million text messages daily from users across the world.
Read more »
According to UK spies part of a joint investigation by the Guardian and Channel 4, the NDA extracts and stores the data from your SMS messages.
The investigation discovered the NSA’s activities through material leaked by ex-NSA employee, and whistleblower, Edward Snowden.
From the “untargeted” collection and storage of over 200 million texts per day, the NSA gains personal information like your location, credit card details and contact networks, according to the documents leaked.
The NSA program, codenamed Dishfire, collects “pretty much everything it can”, according to documents held by the UK spy agency GCHQ, rather than only from surveillance targets.
GCHQ has used the information obtained by Dishfire to search the metadata of “untargeted and unwarranted” communications of UK citizens.
“The implication that NSA’s collection is arbitrary and unconstrained is false,” said the NSA in a statement. “NSA’s activities are focused and specifically deployed against – and only against – valid foreign intelligence targets in response to intelligence requirements.”
The GCHQ also stated that all its work was “carried out in accordance with the strict legal and policy framework.”
In addition to storing the SMS data, the NSA also employs a program called “Prefer” to conduct automated analysis on all the communications.
According to the investigation’s findings, the NSA is able to extract the following each day:
- More than 5 million missed-call alerts, for use in contact-sharing analysis
- Details of 1.6 million border crossings a day, from network roaming alerts
- More than 110,000 names from electronic business cards, which also included the ability to extract and save images
- Over 800,000 financial transactions, either through text-to-text payments or linking credit cards to phones
The GCHQ isn’t allowed to trawl the NSA data unless it has a warrant, and a memo sets out clearly what access to Dishfire is allowed. It does clearly state that Dishfire’s unique property is that it stores a huge amount of untargeted and unselected information.
“In contrast to [most] GCHQ equivalents, DISHFIRE contains a large volume of unselected SMS traffic. This makes it particularly useful for the development of new targets, since it is possible to examine the content of messages sent months or even years before the target was known to be of interest”, reads the GCHQ memo.
Thursday, April 2, 2015
SanDisk 64GB Extreme Released Fastest microSDXC card in the world
SanDisk has officially unveiled what it claims is the world’s fastest microSDXC memory card, the SanDisk Extreme 64GB.
The SanDisk Extreme 64GB is the largest-capacity model in the company’s microSD range, and uses the ultra-high-capacity microSDXC standard.
The card is rated for write speeds of up to 50MB/sec and read speeds of up to 80MB/second.
Far surpassing the Speed Class 10 SD standard, which ensures read/write speeds of 10MB/second, the SanDisk Extreme 64GB also meets the UHS Speed Class 1, which is designed to ensure you can record 4K video happily.
The card is also waterproof and shockproof, although virtually any microSD card will survive being dunked in water.
The SanDisk Extreme 64GB takes over from the SanDisk Ultra 64GB as the top-capacity, high-speed small memory card on the company’s books. That card is rated for transfer speeds of up to 30MB/sec, making the Extreme model significantly quicker.
Although 64GB microSD memory cards have been available since 2011, this remains the storage limit.
At the Extreme 64GB card’s launch, SanDisk marketing manager Ruben Dennenwaldt said the company is working on the next level of storage – 128GB – and is currently “making very good progress.”
Prices for the SanDisk Extreme 64GB have not yet been posted on SanDisk’s UK website, but the range tops out at $200 in the US.
If speed is more important to you than storage, SanDisk also offers an Extreme Pro range, which offers write/read speeds of 90/95MB/sec.
However, Extreme Pro cards only come in 16GB and 8GB capacities in the microSD form.
Read more »
The SanDisk Extreme 64GB is the largest-capacity model in the company’s microSD range, and uses the ultra-high-capacity microSDXC standard.
The card is rated for write speeds of up to 50MB/sec and read speeds of up to 80MB/second.
Far surpassing the Speed Class 10 SD standard, which ensures read/write speeds of 10MB/second, the SanDisk Extreme 64GB also meets the UHS Speed Class 1, which is designed to ensure you can record 4K video happily.
The card is also waterproof and shockproof, although virtually any microSD card will survive being dunked in water.
The SanDisk Extreme 64GB takes over from the SanDisk Ultra 64GB as the top-capacity, high-speed small memory card on the company’s books. That card is rated for transfer speeds of up to 30MB/sec, making the Extreme model significantly quicker.
Although 64GB microSD memory cards have been available since 2011, this remains the storage limit.
At the Extreme 64GB card’s launch, SanDisk marketing manager Ruben Dennenwaldt said the company is working on the next level of storage – 128GB – and is currently “making very good progress.”
Prices for the SanDisk Extreme 64GB have not yet been posted on SanDisk’s UK website, but the range tops out at $200 in the US.
If speed is more important to you than storage, SanDisk also offers an Extreme Pro range, which offers write/read speeds of 90/95MB/sec.
However, Extreme Pro cards only come in 16GB and 8GB capacities in the microSD form.
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