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HP Introduce X2210 Detachable PC Tablets.
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System features:- Operating system Windows 10 Pro 64 1 Windows 10 Home 64 1 Windows 10 Pro 64 (National Academic only) 1 Processor family Intel® Atom™ x5 processor 2 Processor Intel® Atom® x5-Z8300 with Intel HD Graphics (1.44 GHz, up to 1.84 GHz using Intel Burst Technology, 2 MB cache, 4 cores) 2 Chipset Chipset is integrated with processor Environmental Low halogen 12 Dimensions and weight:- Dimensions (W x D x H) 264 x 173 x 9.65 mm (tablet); 264 x 182.6 x 19.84 mm (tablet with keyboard) Weight Starting at 598 g (tablet); Starting at 1139 g (tablet and keyboard) (Weight will vary by configuration.) Memory:- Maximum memory 2 GB LPDDR3-1600 SDRAM; 4 GB LPDDR3-1600 SDRAM (Transfer rates up to 1600 MT/s. Onboard memory not customer accessible/upgradeable. ) Storage:- Internal drive 32 GB or 64 GB eMMC 3 Display and graphics:- Display 10.1" diagonal WXGA anti-glare WLED eDP ultra-slim with capacitive multi-touch screen (1280 x 800) 7 Expa...
Ad Fraud Malware Updating Flash on Infected PCs
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Ad fraud malware is one of the more profitable specialties in the cybercrime world, and the attackers who use it often have to adapt their tactics in order to keep the money rolling in. One of the tactics that they have adopted in recent months is that of updating the version of Flash that’s installed on an infected machine. This technique is not something unique to ad fraud malware. Attackers have been known to patch the vulnerabilities they exploited to get on to a given machine as a way to keep other hackers out and some malware strains have been seen doing this, too. But the motivation for doing this likely is somewhat different for criminals using ad fraud malware. In their case, they’re not so much interested in the cleanliness of the machine as they are in the ads a user sees being displayed correctly. That’s where the move to update Flash comes in. Flash is required to play many video ads in browsers, and most modern browsers won’t run Flash content if the version that’s in...
BROWSER ISSUES ? All Solutions just a call away
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SUPPORT # Google # Chrome , # Mozilla # Firefox , # Internet # Explorer , # Opera BROWSER -Clearing cookies & passwords -Browser crashes and freeze up -Browser setting up & installation -Control of Pop up in browser -Upgrading browser to its latest version -Browser compatibility check with OS -Browser settings for faster internet access -Detecting viruses, malware's and phishing -Configuring browser security & privacy settings And many more... WHY CALL US? -No Fix No Pay -Free Diagnosis -No irritating IVRs -Instant & Reliable -Proficient Technician -No Long Call Queues -Superior Remote Support Disclaimer : CompuWorld is an independent technical support service provider for a large variety of third party products, brands and services. Any use of Trademarks, Brands, Products and Services is referential and Compu World , hereby, disclaims any association, affiliation – direct or indirect, or rep...
Beware of the new #WhatsApp scam that tricks in opening #malware sent by ‘friends’
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According to The Independent, the links appear to come from a friend but leads users to a discount page which then asks for personal details. Unsuspecting users are then led to a fake website which infects the phone with malware, allowing the scammer to obtain sensitive information. Principal security researcher at Trend Micro Lab said in the report, “We have noted that this Wh atsApp scam has been actively circling for some time. It ‘speaks’ several languages so the attacks can be customized for each market.” With more than a billion users and more than 42 billion messages exchanged around the world daily, WhatsApp is a green pasture for scammers and has been hit my many such security lapses. Last year, when WhatsApp was testing the calling feature and it wasn’t rolled out officially, there were fake messages circulating , inviting users to try the new feature and that ended up filling the phone with dangerous malware.