Linggo, Marso 5, 2017

Wireless Transfer Photos/Videos from Computer to iPhone/iPad/Android

Tunes is the default application that manages your iPhone Photos and Vidoes, you can use the "Import Pictures and Videos" utility to transfer photos from your Windows computer to iPhone's Camera Roll. However, to transfer photos and videos to your iPhone using iTunes, cable is required, What if there is no cable at hand? So this tutorial will show you how to transfer photos/videos from your computer to your iPhone camera roll wirelessly (without cable). 




Instruction
Download
  • Make sure your iOS device and the computer are connected to the same WiFi network.
  • Go to App store and install airmore application. 
Connect iPhone to AirMore web
  •     Open airmore application on your phone and from your computer go to airmore.com
  •     If you choose QR code for connecting your computer to your iPhone, Tap “Scan to connect” on your iPhone and scan the QR code that you see in airmore.com website.
  •     If you choose to connect in Radar, click your device icon in Radar on the AirMore web and tap “Accept” when a connection request pops up on your phone. Again, Make sure your phone and PC are in the same WiFi network for successful connection.
Transfer Photos/Videos
  •     Once connected, click “Pictures” on the left hand of the webpage, where you can see all the photos stored on your phone.
  •     Click “Import” and you can transfer photos from computer to your iPhone without cable.

Note: If you want to transfer videos, Just click the Videos" on the left hand of the webpage and do the same process of how you transfer your photos. 

Lunes, Pebrero 27, 2017

How to Prevent Public WiFi Attacks

From smartphones to connected printers and even coffee makers, most of these IoT devices have good intentions and can connect to your company's network without a problem.
The attackers can use your smart devices to gain backdoor entry to your network, giving them the capability to steal sensitive data, such as your personal information, along with a multitude of other malicious acts.



How to Prevent Public WiFi Attacks
Pwnie Express released its yearly industry report: Internet of Evil Things, providing insight on products that the IT professionals should be wary of.
Using the report and additional information from security researchers at Pwnie, we have listed five quick steps you can implement in order to prevent yourself or your workplace from being compromised.


  • 1. Turn your WiFi Off: Turn off Wi-Fi devices when you are not using them, especially on the weekends — it saves energy and minimizes your exposure to hackers.
  • 2. Use it or Lose it: Once the product is in your office, turn off the functions you aren't using. Enabled functionality usually comes with increased security risks.
  • Also, make sure you review the products before you bring them into the workplace. If it is already there, do not be shy about calling customer service and walking through the steps required to shut down any unused functions.
  • 3. Change Your Passwords: It is important never to use the default credentials. Set up strong, secure passwords to secure your devices.
  • 4. Research Your Purchase: Before you even buy a product, always research what you're buying and make sure you know how to update any software associated with that device.
  • Look for devices, systems, and services that make it easy to upgrade the device and inform the end user when updates are available.
  • 5. Trust and Verify Every Device: Be aware of any device from brands known to have more security issues than others. The personalization of corporate hardware, including mobile hotspot vendors, is one of the top threats to network security.