HOW TO DOWNLOAD TORRENT WITH IDM (10 WAYS)

Friday, 11 July 2014
Posted by Unknown
Tag :

1. Zbigz  - Torrent to IDM downloader

STEPS TO DOWNLOAD TORRENTS WITH IDM:
step 1. First go to Zbigz.com
step 2. Sign up for free account and verify your account
step 3. You will see following homepage
Download-Torrent-files-Using-IDM with Zbigz
step 4. After clicking on go button you will see following popup windows
download torrent via free button
step 5. Click on free button you will be redirected to following screen and click on zip file
torrent-with-idm
step 6. Now here click on start download button and your download will start with full speed.


2. Putdrive.com – The world’s 1st Online Cloud Downloader

putdrive download torrents
step 1. [ CLICK HERE ] You can sign up using your facebook account. After succesful account creation follow following screenshots.
download torrents with putdrive
step 2. Just click on next and get your file ready.

3. PCloud.com – Your Files Everywhere

step 1. To sign up  [ click here ]  and get your cloud ready.
step 2. You can collect your file online.
PCLOUD
step 3. It allow upto 10 GB storage for free. If you want more facilities you can switch to premium plan.

4. Boxopus.com - Download Torrents directly to your Dropbox

step 1. You can sign up through any social network and can start downloads with IDM.
step 2. Follow the following screenshot to download the torrent directly to your dropbox.
Dropbox-torrent-downloader
step 3. Now from dropbox you can download torrents with IDM.

5. Furk.net - Faster Way To Share Your Files

step 1. You can sign up with any social network. It comes with many alternatives.
social

step 2. After sign up you will see following screenshot
download toorent with furk.net
caching torrent to download
step 3. Wait till it fetch after completing fetching process start to download torrent with IDM.

6. ByteBX.com – Online storage for your backup

step 1. [CLICK HERE]  Sign Up for bytebx. After successful sign you will see following window.
bytebx homepage
step 2. Just click on upload torrent and browse your .torrent file.download with bytebx
step 3. After that you will see next popup just click on download button. Click on the blue square box button and get your file downloaded.
bytebx download button

7. Filestream.me – Safe Online Storage

step 1. Sign up for filestream by clicking here [ CLICK HERE ].
step 2. Click on download torrent.
How to Download Torrent File with IDM From Filestream.me 3
step 3. Paste your link or browse torrent from computer.
How to Download Torrent File with IDM From Filestream.me 4step 4. After that click on download icon. Copy the link to the clipboard paste it into IDM. Your torrent will start downloading with IDM.

8. Bruzzy.com – My Files

step 1. You will need google translator plugin here and VPN sometimes.
step2. [ CLICK HERE ] if you got error as shown in following screenshot then use vpn.
bruzzy.com error
step3. Change the country in VPN and register account. Its interface is same as zbigz.com which is I explained earlier. So you can follow that tutorial and download torrents with IDM.

9.  Btcloud.io – Cloud Is Here

step1. You can sign up with 3 social network here as shown below
btcloud
step2. It only allows to upload remote URL of torrent for free user. So paste the link in following window.
bt
 step3. Click on go and follow the instruction.

10. Torrent2exe.com

step1. NO need to Sign up. Just paste your torrent links on upload from computer
step2. Just Follow the screneshot and download torrents.toor

These were the Top 10 websites to download torrents with IDM. Some are free to use some also offers premium membership. Go according to your use. However there are number of ways and tricks to download torrents with IDM, if you any better than this please do share with us via comments.
If you have any problem with the above discussed websites and methods to download torrents with IDM, please do comment I am always ready to assist you.


 
asus_zenfone_5_front_panel_ndtv.jpg

Taiwan-based Asus has expanded its India footprint with the launch of the new ZenFone smartphone series which is comprised of three models, the ZenFone 4, ZenFone 5 and ZenFone 6, which were first unveiled at CES this year.The sub-Rs. 10,000 is dominated by popular domestic handset vendors such as Micromax, Karbonn, and Lava, but global brands including Samsung and Motorola are starting to pay attention to the entry-level segment too. The recently launched Micromax Unite 2 (Review | Pictures), Lava Iris X1 and Moto E (Review | Pictures) even run KitKat, the most recent version of Android.
Asus has priced its ZenFone series aggressively, and both the ZenFone 4 and ZenFone 5 cost less than Rs. 10,000. The company has certainly created a buzz in the market with its low prices, but it remains to be seen whether this strategy will help set cash counters ringing.
We received the ZenFone 5 ahead of its official launch date, and it definitely got our attention with its good looks. We put the ZenFone 5 to the test to see if it can take on the current top performers in the sub-Rs. 10,000 segment.
Look and feel
The ZenFone 5 is a basic candybar phone with a basic yet modern style. It's just as well built as Asus' other popular products such as the hybrid tablet PadFone.
The first thing you will notice about the ZenFone5 is its boxy shape, which in a way gives it a high-end feel. In some ways, it reminded us of the original HTC One - minus the metal casing and dual front speakers.
The handset feels solid and sturdy. It's 148.2mm tall and 72.8mm wide. Thanks to these generous proportions, the thickness of 10.34mm doesn't feel too bad.
asus_zenfone_5_homescreen_ndtv.jpgThe ZenFone 5 is available in five colours in India: Charcoal Black, Pearl White, Cherry Red, Sky Blue, and Solar Yellow. We got our hands on the Charcoal Black one and it looked very nice indeed.
As we wrote in our first impressions of the Asus ZenFone 5, the phone's ergonomic design and good looks are its best features.
The smartphone was easy to hold and use with a single hand, at least for us. It was easy to reach most of the screen with just the thumb; people with smaller hands might face some issues.
The ZenFone 5's front is dominated by its 5-inch display with the section below it sporting a concentric circle finish which matches the design of Asus' ZenBook laptops. The 2-megapixel front-facing camera, a notification LED and the sensor array are located above the screen.
asus_zenfone_5_volume_keys_ndtv.jpgThe metallic-looking volume and power buttons are all in a line on the device's right edge and we had no problem hitting them. The audio jack is placed on top, and the Micro-USB port is on the bottom.
The rear is noticeably curved and features a soft-touch material allowing the phone to sit comfortably in hand. This might look good, but it actually means the camera lens is flush with the rear surface, which means it could get scratched when the phone is left in a bag or on a table. A simple plastic cover would fix this.
The 8-megapixel camera and LED flash are centred on the rear panel with subtle Zenfone and Intel Inside branding below. The panel pops off to reveal the two SIM slots, non-removable battery, and a microSD card slot.
Features, specifications and software
Confirming the ZenFone 5's place within the budget segment is a dual-core 1.6GHz Intel Atom Z2560 processor with what Intel calls Hyper-Threading technology, which allows each core to execute two instructions at a time.
Asus also demonstrated another version of the Zenfone 5 at this year's Computex show dubbed ZenFone 5 LTE, with a 1.2GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 processor for integrated LTE support. This version might be ready for launch by the end of the year, so for now only the non-LTE 3G version is available.
asus_zenfone_5_menu_ndtv.jpgThe ZenFone 5 comes with 2GB of RAM and will be sold with either 8GB or 16GB of internal storage plus support for up to 64GB microSD cards. Connectivity includes Wi-Fi b/g/n, GPS, and Bluetooth.
This is a dual-SIM device (GSM+GSM) and supports two Micro-SIMs, both with 3G connectivity though only one 3G connection can be active at a time. There is a 2,110mAh battery which is pretty good for a handset in this segment.
asus_zenfone_5_capacitive_buttons_ndtv.jpgThe Zenfone 5 features a 5-inch IPS HD (720x1280-pixel) screen with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 for protection. The screen's 294ppi pixel density makes text sharp and clear, but is a letdown when compared to the likes of the Moto G (Review | Pictures) which boasts of 329pixels per inch. The ZenFone 5's screen is highly reflective and gets washed out a bit in sunlight unless you really raise the brightness level. Thankfully, viewing angles were never a problem.
asus_zenfone_5_display_ndtv.jpgThe ZenFone 5 also comes with an app called Splendid that lets you control the colour temperature, saturation and hue of the display. There is a Reading mode for ebook lovers and Glove mode that increases touch sensitivity so you can use the device while wearing gloves.
The Asus ZenFone 5 has three capacitive navigation buttons - Back, Home and Recents - below the screen, which is in contrast to the Moto G's virtual keys.
(Also see: Asus Zenfone 5 vs. Motorola Moto G)

The device runs Android 4.3 Jelly Bean with company's new ZenUI skin on top. However, Asus has promised that an update to Android 4.4 KitKat is already on its to-do list.
The company has been touting its ZenUI for some time now. Android users who have had a chance to use the stock OS, will find the arrangement of features on the ZenFone 5 a bit unsettling. Asus' skin applies to several elements of the UI such as the app icons, although the changes are not as radical as Gionee's Amigo UI or Samsung's TouchWiz UI.
The Asus ZenUI allows you to customise onscreen elements, such as the colour theme and level of transparency. The company has customised nearly all stock apps on the handsets including the Gallery and Music apps, adding more functionality. The Gallery app shows a timeline of images and videos, as well as the ability to sync them to any cloud service including the company's own Asus Webstorage. The default music player offers option to tweak equalizer levels even during song playback.
The ZenUI offers Chrome in addition to the default browser. The default browser does not support Adobe Flash.
asus_zenfone_5_notification_tray_ndtv.jpgZenFone 5's notifications tray by default offers shortcuts to frequently used settings including airplane mode, battery status, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS, data usage, audio profiles, and brightness. You can reorder the shortcuts by just tapping the edit button in the notification tray.
The phone comes with a number of apps such as What's Next, which can track and manage apps; Do It Later, a to-do list; Super Note, for taking notes; Zen Link (Share Link, Party Link, PC Link, and Remote Link apps); Asus WebStorage, the company's cloud storage app (all users get 5GB free for life), and Omlet Chat, a free instant messaging app.
asus_zenfone_5_screenshot_ndtv.jpgA Power Saver app offers users three options: an ultra-saving mode that disconnects the network connection when the device is asleep; optimised mode, which doesn't switch off data, and a custom mode which can be tweaked by the user.
In addition to these, the ZenFone 5 includes Google Drive, Gmail, Hangouts, Google+, Google Search, Google Photos, the Play Store, Google Play Music (Books, Games, and Movie), and YouTube. The handset also comes preloaded with Amazon's Kindle appand the popular Candy Crush.
Overall, Asus has tried to make its new ZenUI as rich as possible. While most users would not have a problem with this, fans of stock Android fans will be far from impressed.
Camera
The ZenFone 5 sports an 8-megapixel autofocus rear camera with an f/2.0 aperture lens and LED flash. There is also a 2-megapixel front camera. Asus also touts its ownPixelMaster technology which it claims combines software, hardware and optical design to deliver improved image quality.
asus_zenfone_5_camera_ndtv.jpgThe default camera app offers a few tools, most notably Time Rewind, which starts buffering images and saves up to 31 images starting two seconds before you actually press the shutter button.
The camera app offers 18 modes - there's Auto, HDR, Panorama, Night, Low-light, Selfie (detects faces within the frame automatically), Miniature, Depth of Field (background blur), Smart Remove (removes unwanted moving objects), All Smiles, Beautification (helps adjusting the subject's look in real-time), Time Rewind, and GIF animation (automatically converts a series of photos into a GIF).
asus_zenfone_5_camera_shot2_ndtv.jpgThe ZenFone 5's camera app also offers settings for shutter, focus, brightness, image size, ISO, white balance, colour effects, timer, geo-tagging, shutter sound, and storage. Zoom can be adjusted by pinching in and out, and the volume buttons also double as shutter keys when you're in the app though there is an onscreen button as well.
We tested the camera of the ZenFone 5 outdoors in well-lit conditions and indoors in sufficient light. The photos we got were crisp and had good amounts of detail. Low-light shots had far less detail though noise was well under control. It also does a good job with videos and supports 1080p video capture. The front 2-megapixel camera also takes decent pictures, and the Beautification mode helps.
asus_zenfone_5_camera_modes_ndtv.jpgOverall, the Asus ZenFone 5 features an excellent camera for the price, but don't expect it to match the quality of more expensive phones, especially in low light.
Performance
In terms of sheer speed, the ZenFone 5 is easily the best sub-Rs. 10,000 Android phone we have used. There was no lag, and multiple apps including heavy games such as Asphalt 8 and Dead Trigger 2 were handled with ease.
asus_zenfone_5_intel_back_panel_ndtv.jpgHeat from the rear panel was noticeable after long gaming sessions, though not alarming. The handset also did heat up a bit during prolonged data usage and calls.
Voice was loud and clear, both in the earpiece and on speakerphone. On the multimedia front, the ZenFone 5 is a decent performer. The 5-inch HD screen is good for movies and videos. The ZenFone 5 was able to play full-HD videos and supported popular video formats including avi, mov, mkv, and mp4.
The Asus ZenFone 5 handled graphics and gaming with ease. We achieved scores of 19,663 in AnTuTu, and 9,000 overall in Quadrant, which easily trumps the Moto G which scored 11,874 and 8,569 respectively. 3DMark's 720p Ice Storm Extreme scenario returned a score of 7638 points, while GFXBench managed to run at 17.3fps. Looking at these benchmark scores the Zenfone 5 does not appear to be a budget device at all.
asus_zenfone_5_removable_panel_ndtv.jpgThe battery was able to able to last 6 hours and 40 minutes in our video loop test.We were able to get about 8-9 hours of Web browsing and phone calls with the usual notifications for messages, emails, Facebook, Twitter, BBM, and WhatsApp, alongside some casual photography, with the screen brightness turned all the way up and with 3G active the whole time. With more moderate usage, we were able to make it last 10-11 hours.
Verdict
People looking for a phone with a big screen can definitely consider the Asus ZenFone 5, which is priced at an amazingly low Rs. 9,999. Its features and performance give it an edge over most of the competition, not only in the sub-Rs. 10,000 segment but also against many higher-priced phones such as the Nokia Lumia 630 Dual SIM (Review | Pictures).
The Zenfone 5 is the first device to truly offer competition to the Moto G. Thanks to its larger screen and support for expandable storage, it could easily become more popular than a longtime favourite.

Read detailed Asus Zenfone 5 review








Hike up your life :)
A messenger, made with ❤ in India
Why switch to hike?
★ PRIVACY: With hike messenger say goodbye to stalkers! From your milk-man to your aunts to that creepy guy in college; you don't want them to be seeing your last-seen and status update, do you? Switch to hike and take charge of your privacy!
★ HIDDEN MODE: an awesome new hike privacy feature which allows you to hide the chats that you want to keep private from the world and access them only with a password! Your private conversations are now protected & secure from anyone who takes your phone.
★ STICKERS: Now send some amazing stickers on hike. Express yourself in a whole new cool way!
★ SEND ANYTHING & EVERYTHING: Why email when you can send all kinds of non media files and documents like PDF, ZIP, Doc, PPT, APK and much more!
★ HIKE OFFLINE: Unable to message friends because they're not online? Don't worry! Hike does the hardwork to figure out if your friends are offline and then sends them your messages as an SMS, at no cost to you. When they reply, you get the message in hike!
★ BIGGER ATTACHMENTS: Now you can share large files and videos of 100 MB each. Now that’s what we call big!
★ CHAT THEMES: Everyone has backgrounds. We have 2-way themes! When you change the chat theme, it changes for your friends too! Let's add more character to messaging, shall we?
★ FREE HIKE2SMS TO INDIA: We've also built in FREE hike to non-hike SMS. So if your friends aren't onhike you can still message them. And better yet, for free! Free SMS can only be sent to India.
★ SHARING IS EASY: You can share photos, videos, location, contacts, walkie-talkie messages and much more on hike! Create group chats or chat one-on-one!
★ FAST, SIMPLE, PERSONAL, FREE: hike is super fast. With sent, delivered, read and typing notifications, it feels like you're having a chat with someone in person. The app uses your 2G, 3G or Wi-Fi (when available) to message with friends and family.
★ 128-bit SSL ENCRYPTION: Messages on hike messenger are now encrypted over Wi-Fi
★ MOVE TO SD CARD: The app can now be stored on the SD Card!
*** For any PIN Issues: Please contact support@hike.in for any PIN related queries. We'll get back to you within an hour! ***
We’d love to hear from you about hike. If you have any feedback, questions concerns, please email us at:support@hike.in
or follow us on twitter: http://twitter.com/hikeappor facebook: http://facebook.com/hikeapp

hike messenger Screenshots

Download hike messenger APK File

hike messenger APK
Download hike messenger 3.0.1:


Download
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  • • File Name: hike-messenger.apk
  • • License and Price: Free / $0
  • • Requires: Android 2.2 and up
Note: click on the above link to proceed to the download.

LG Google Nexus 5 16 GB (White) Rs. 28,999.00

Monday, 11 November 2013
Posted by Unknown
Tag :
Google's Nexus smartphones have been the holy grail for die-hard Android fans since the original Nexus One was released almost four years ago. With quick software updates and minimal carrier involvement, users were able to truly experience Android the way Google intended. These devices never really sold well, at least compared to other smartphones from Samsung, HTC, and Apple, but that was never really the goal. The Nexus phones exist to proudly waive the Google flag, carrying with them a raw, brand new, and mostly untouched, version of the mobile operating system.
This year's Nexus 5 follows in its predecessors' footsteps, featuring high-powered hardware and, like the Nexus 4 before it, an incredibly low price tag. Thankfully, LTE-support is also included right out of the box this time around—a glaring omission with last year's model. But most importantly, the latest Nexus is the first device to ship with Android 4.4 KitKat, the most refined version of the OS to ever be released. Were Google and LG finally able to achieve Android perfection with the introduction of the Nexus 5? Keep reading to find out.
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Based on the the recently-released LG G2, the Nexus 5 is equipped with some of the same hardware that dons the manufacturer's high-end device, including a powerful Snapdragon 800 System on a Chip and 2GB of RAM. LG's flagship was plenty fast as is, although was occasionally bogged down by the company's heavy-handed software tweaks. But when paired with a stock version of Android, the same hardware performs lightning fast and completely flawless, and benchmark tests tended to agree.
Using Geekbench 3, the Nexus 5 peformed better than Samsung's Galaxy S4 and the HTC One in both single and multi-core tests, and ranked just beneath the new Galaxy Note 3. With 3DMark tests, the latest Nexus sat between the Galaxy S4 and LG's G2. The Nexus 5 certainly has the hardware to keep things moving quickly, but it doesn't hurt that the device comes with the more efficiently-built Android 4.4 KitKat, either.
nexus 5 kitkat
The latest version of Android also happens to be the best looking iteration of the operating system yet—with slight changes to font, colors, UI design, and navigation, giving it an overall more refined look and feel—and the Nexus 5 brilliantly displays how much the OS has evolved over the years. The now-transparent navigation and status bars, the revised home screen set up, and a more organized app drawer, can all be enjoyed to the fullest with the help of seamless graphical transitions on what would otherwise be a completely boring and uninspired handset.
In its most generic terms, a present-day smartphone is a rectangle slab with a screen on one side, and the Nexus 5 almost fits that description to a tee. Physically, there is almost nothing that makes the latest Nexus stand out, and if not for the metallic camera housing and branding on the backside, you would think this was a protoype device sporting the most inconspicuous casing imaginable.
This isn't a bad thing, though. While the Nexus 5 won't turn any heads, its design is clean, simple, and practical. It doesn't sport the same premium feel that aluminum or leather-clad phones have, but at least it doesn't have a fragile glass rear cover like the Nexus 4 or older iPhones. Along the left side of the device you'll find a flat metallic volume rocker, with the power button and microSIM card tray on the right, a headphone jack on top, and the microUSB port and stereo speakers along the bottom. The non-removable casing uses a rubbery plastic that is both grippy and soft to the touch, and the rear side features a slight curve, letting the phone comfortably sit in your hand when making calls or tapping away at the screen.
1108130939a
The Nexus 5's 4.95-inch IPS LCD screen boasts a resolution of 1,920 x 1,080 and puts out a pixel density of 445 ppi. As a result, photos, video, games, and typography all look fantastic. The device auto-adjusts the display to be a bit brighter than it needs to be, but it does help the UI pop out more. The downside to this, of course, is a hit on battery life.
When the new Nexus was first announced, there were reasonable concerns about its ability to stay powered on for extended periods of time. The Nexus 5's 2,300 mAh battery is considerably smaller than the one found in the impressively long-lasting G2, and is only slightly larger than the battery in last year's Nexus 4. Unfortunately, the initial concerns were justified.
Light users will have no problems getting through an entire day on a full charge. Heavy users and gamers, on the other hand, will have a much tougher time getting to the day's end. Between handling emails, text messages, streaming podcasts and music, and social networking, the Nexus 5 was barely able to get through an 8 hour work day. Even worse, playing games would drop the battery percentage at an alarming rate.
Half an hour with Plants vs. Zombies 2 or Kingdom Rush: Frontiers resulted in around a 20 percent drop in battery life. Video streaming had a less dramatic effect, with a single 22 minute television show on Netflix while connected to Wi-Fi draining 6 percent of the battery. Either way, if you plan on using the Nexus 5 for more than the occasional email or text message, you'll want a charger nearby. The device does feature wireless charging, so a strategically placed Qi charger would definitely help out.
1108130939a
The Nexus 5's 8-megapixel shooter takes quality photos, although not nearly at same level as other cameras found on high-end phones. Optical image stabilization and the new HDR+ mode help things out, especially in low and artificially-lit environments, where the camera actually performs quite well. In general, though, pictures taken with the Nexus are filled with slightly less color, less clarity, and are captured at a slower speed. Occasionally, the length of time between the initial tap of the on-screen shutter button to the camera focusing then actually capturing the image can be annoyingly long, even when taking photos in optimal conditions. Action shots also proved to be too much for the Nexus 5 to handle consistently, and it wasn't uncommon to be left with a blurry subject.
But the most problematic feature of the camera is the app itself. On the Android side of things, Samsung and LG found ways to give users quick access to a wide range of features through well-designed interfaces. The Nexus 5's setup, on the other hand, feel clumsy and unintuitive. Everything is hidden in awkward multi-level radial menus that bring you to a relatively limited number of shooting options. Considering how clean the Android UI has become with introduction of KitKat, it's unfortunate that the same level of polish didn't carry over to the camera app.
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The Verdict

The Nexus 5 is in a league of its own. It may not have the longest battery life or fancy build materials, but it does have high-powered internals, a beautiful display, and, of course, a stock version of the fantastic Android 4.4 KitKat operating system—all for just $349 unlocked.
Is the new Nexus 5 the best phone on the market? Absolutely not, nor should you expect it to be. But in its price range, there is nothing that can even remotely compete with the latest from Google and LG. If you're concerned about how much your next smartphone will cost or if you'd rather not commit to another contract with your wireless provider, there is no better option.

call_of_duty_ghosts_635.jpg

Activision Blizzard Inc's latest title from its blockbuster "Call of Duty" video game franchise surpassed $1 billion in sell-in sales - the number of copies shipped to retailers - a day after its launch, the company said on Wednesday.

Activision shares were relatively unchanged at $16.54 in afternoon-trading on the Nasdaq.

The franchise's tenth instalment "Call of Duty: Ghosts," a gritty military-themed shooter game, was released worldwide on Tuesday.

While Activision has only announced "sell-in" sales, Take-Two Interactive Software Inc's said in September that its "Grand Theft Auto V," touched $800 million in retail sales a day after it launched.

Grand Theft Auto V crossed the $1 billion mark for sales through retail channels in three days, the fastest rate for any video game, Take Two said.

Whether Activision beats this record remains to be seen, as the company has not yet divulged retail sales figures - actual sales through retail channels - and the number of units sold of its just-launched "Call of Duty: Ghosts."

In cities like London and San Francisco, excited "Call of Duty" fans queued up at retail stores at midnight launch events. Activision hosted a glitzy pre-launch party in London to celebrate the release of the game, which was developed by Activision's Infinity Ward studio.

Activision, also known for its "Skylanders" games, has been delivering a "Call fo Duty" title every year over the last decade.

Last year, the game maker's first-person shooter title "Call Of Duty: Black Ops II" took 15 days to hit $1 billion in global sales after its November release. That game touched $500 million in retail sales on its first day. 

© Thomson Reuters 2013

us-cyber-security-635.jpg

A rash of website hackings in the Asia-Pacific has exposed weak cyber defences which must be improved to help the region deal with more sophisticated and sinister threats, particularly from criminal organisations, analysts said.Hackers claiming to be from the global activist group Anonymous compromised several government and commercial websites in Australia, the Philippines and Singapore recently, and vowed to mount wider attacks.
In the latest incident, Anonymous hackers on Thursday hijacked a section of Singapore Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong's official website, just a day after he vowed to "spare no effort" to hunt down anyone who attacks the regional financial centre's technological network.
Cloud computing, the proliferation of mobile devices and the increasing use of social media have allowed an escalating volume of data to flow through multiple channels, giving hackers a wider field to ply their trade, analysts said.
They warned that Anonymous, which carries out attacks to highlight issues such as Internet freedom and corruption, is just one of the groups involved, and others with a more sinister agenda could inflict serious damage.
"The more sophisticated group that government and business should fear are the cyber-criminal organisations who have much greater resources at their disposal," said Tan Shong Ye, information technology risk and cyber security leader at global business consultancy PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC).
Their targets could be valuable intellectual property and critical infrastructure, including military and state secrets, Tan told AFP.

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Hackers turning sights on Asia
Shadowy hackers who have long targeted the West are turning their sights on Asia's fast-growing economies.
"As countries become wealthier, they have more assets and therefore are more likely to become targets," said Nina Laven, director for economics and country risk at consultancy group IHS.
"We will likely see the region attracting more attacks," she told AFP.
Southeast Asia and the wider Asia Pacific region "are growing in significance in terms of cybersecurity issues" as Internet usage becomes more pervasive, said Caitriona H. Heinl, a cyber security specialist at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS) in Singapore.
"These increasing levels of connectivity are raising the probabilities of cross-border cyber-related threats such as transnational cybercrime," she told AFP.
Research firm Euromonitor said there were more than 389 million smartphones and nearly 30 million tablets and other portable computers in the Asia Pacific in 2013. Mobile Internet subscriptions alone reached over 712 million, it said.
Governments and businesses are moving to protect their networks, but hackers, in many instances, are a step ahead.
"While information security risks have dramatically evolved, security strategies... have not kept pace," PwC said in its Global State of Information Security Survey released in September.
"In other words, most organisations are now defending yesterday, even as their adversaries look to exploit the vulnerabilities of tomorrow."
Most Asian countries have implemented some level of cybersecurity protection by having computer emergency response teams to deal with online attacks, Tan of PwC said.
However "more needs to be done in the form of investments as well as attention," he said, citing PwC's survey showing that the number of security incidents detected worldwide in the past 12 months rose by 25 percent and average losses climbed 18 percent from the previous year.
Asian businesses in general "are still not investing enough in cyber security," Tan added, noting that companies usually invest after they encounter a serious attack.
China, the world's second biggest economy, and Russia are "showing solid progress" in deploying cybersecurity safeguards while India is playing catch-up, Tan added.
"China's Internet infrastructure is in fact more heavily guarded than others, thanks to the state's role in the 'Big firewall' of China," he said.
Laven of IHS stressed that international cooperation is key to fighting cyber attacks.
"Cybersecurity is a cross-border issue. Governments can invest in prediction, detection and recovery, but a lack of alignment between countries leads to security weaknesses that no one government can address," she told AFP.
Criminal groups could attack well-protected countries from overseas locations with weaker cyber safeguards, Laven said.
"Until governments can find ways to work together on preventing cyber crime -- through penalties, incentives, or funding technical solutions that can be deployed across borders -- international attackers will always be able to find weaknesses to exploit," she said.
Heinl of RSIS said that so far, "national and regional efforts to adopt comprehensive cybersecurity strategies have been somewhat slow and fragmented".

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Intex has launched its latest flagship smartphone, the Aqua i7 for Rs. 21,990.The Intex Aqua i7 comes with a 5-inch full-HD display (1080x1920pixels) equipped with OGS (One Glass Solution) display technology and Corning Gorilla Glass. It is powered by a 1.5GHz quad core MediaTek 6589 Turbo processor with 2GB RAM. The device includes 32GB internal storage which is non-expandable. It sports a 13-megapxiel rear camera with LED flash and a 5-megapixel front-facing camera. The Intex Aqua i7 runs Android 4.2 Jelly Bean. It comes with a 2000mAh battery that can deliver around 6 hours of talktime and 220 hours of standby time. The newly launched phone is a dual-SIM device (GSM+GSM) with support for one Micro-SIM and a Mini-SIM.
Connectivity options on the device include Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS/ aGPS, EDGE, GPRS and 3G.
The Intex Aqua i7 also comes pre-loaded with apps like Matrabhasha, a multi-lingual application, My screen app that allows the user to perform four functions simultaneously and Look away feature, that pauses a video playing on the device when the user looks away. It also comes with Intex Cloud app that offers 5GB of cloud space to Intex smartphone users. Other features include smart anti-shake, gyroscope, FM Radio and G-sensor.
Commenting on the launch, Sanjay Kumar Kalirona, Senior GM-Mobility Division, Intex Technologies Ltd. said, "After an overwhelming response to Aqua i5, we are excited to launch our flagship offering Aqua i7. With the launch of Aqua i7, we are foraying into the premium handsets segment and are confident of providing the best user experience to consumers who are looking for a device with pleasing aesthetics designed to offer power packed performance."

Intex Aqua i7 key specifications
  • 5-inch full-HD display (1080x1920)
  • 1.5GHz quad core MediaTek 6589 Turbo processor
  • 2GB RAM
  • 13-megapixel rear camera with LED flash
  • 5-megapixel front camera
  • 3G, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi
  • Android 4.2 Jelly Bean

Intex Aqua i7 detailed specifications

General  
Release date September 2013
Form factor Touchscreen
Dimensions (mm) 142.70 x 71.90 x 7.80
Weight (g) 143.00
Battery capacity (mAh) 2000
Removable battery Yes
Colours White, Black
SAR value NA
Display  
Screen size (inches) 5.00
Touchscreen Yes
Touchscreen type Capacitive
Resolution 1080x1920 pixels
Pixels per inch (PPI) 441
Colours 16M
Hardware  
Processor 1.5GHz  quad-core
Processor make MTK6589 Turbo
RAM 2GB
Internal storage 32GB
Camera  
Rear camera 13-megapixel
Flash Yes
Front camera 5-megapixel
Software  
Operating System Android 4.2
Java support No
Browser supports Flash No
Connectivity  
Wi-Fi Yes
Wi-Fi standards supported NA
GPS Yes
Bluetooth Yes, v 4.00
NFC No
Infrared No
DLNA No
Wi-Fi Direct No
MHL Out No
HDMI No
Headphones 3.5mm
FM Yes
USB Micro-USB
Charging via Micro-USB Yes
Proprietary charging connector No
Proprietary data connector No
Number of SIMs 2
SIM 1  
GSM/ CDMA GSM
2G frequencies supported GSM 900, GSM 1800
3G Yes
3G frequencies supported 2100
SIM 2  
GSM/ CDMA GSM
2G frequencies supported GSM 900, GSM 1800
3G Yes
3G frequencies supported 2100
Sensors  
Compass/ Magnetometer Yes
Proximity sensor Yes
Accelerometer Yes
Ambient light sensor Yes
Gyroscope Yes
Barometer No
Temperature sensor No


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