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Recent Article Samples
Beginner's guide to Wi-Fi Direct
Every Internet user is familiar with Wi-Fi networks, which allow two or more devices to connect using wireless communication protocols. In fact, Wi-Fi (apparently, the short form of "Wireless Fidelity") is the less technical name for the IEEE 802.11 standard.
And yet, very few people know about Wi-Fi Direct, a peer-to-peer wireless networking mechanism that doesn't require a router and was actually called Wi-Fi P2P in the past.
Wi-Fi direct doesn't need a centralized wireless access point; network clients can communicate with each other directly, the way two phones use Bluetooth to exchange data and files, if you will. Data Alliance CEO George Hardesty states that larger files can be transferred about 10 times faster by making use of Wi-Fi Direct, though.
The technology works by configuring one of the clients/devices as an ad hoc access point, and then connecting the other one to it by making use of Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS). It's true that this particular setup could cause problems if the resulting peer-to-peer network is also connected to the Internet...
How to prevent hacker attacks
These days it is almost impossible to live a meaningful life without using the Internet. People utilize the world wide web to explore various websites, send and receive emails, research and purchase various goods and services online, watch videos, connect and exchange information with others by using one or more of the numerous social networks, and so on.
Sadly, hackers have come up with ingenious methods that allow them to steal, and then misuse our information and money. Here are some of the most popular cyber threats, as well as several tips that should help you stay safe.
1. Phishing attacks
With phishing, hackers try to make unsuspecting users click the infected links that are included in emails which pretend to come from legitimate sources.
You may receive an email that seems to be sent by your bank, for example. There's been an illegitimate transaction, and you need to verify your online banking account by typing in your user name and password in an online form. The email you've gotten looks 100% legit, using your bank's logo, and so on. So, you click the included link confidently, arriving at the bank's website, and then you verify your account...
Understanding the 5G spectrum
5G is all the rage these days, it seems. Many phone carriers have already implemented this technology, which promises much better speeds and an increased reliability.
It looks like most U.S. citizens will get access to 5G by 2020. And yet, very few of us really understand the inner works of the most recent mobile data technology. Hopefully, this article will explain all its basic aspects.
As you probably know, 5G will replace 4G, aka 4G LTE. While 4G has provided a theoretical speed of 150 Mbps and its upgraded LTE version has hit the 1 Gbps mark, 5G promises speeds that can reach 10 Gbps. Real-life speeds will be much smaller, of course; we've gotten about 20 Mbps out of our 4G LTE data connections, so we may be able to reach 100 Mbps with 5G in real-life scenarios. To give you an idea, this speed will be more than enough to stream full HD movies without experiencing any hiccups.
Unlike 4G, the new technology will use three different frequency bands. In the U.S., the low-band spectrum will utilize frequencies in the 600 MHz – 900 MHz range; it will be faster than 4G, but since it uses a similar technology, speed improvements won't be that big...
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Top cloud storage solutions for Android
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