Hackeroid

How to Create a Strong Password?

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For safe keeping of your personal accounts and email id's you need to keep a<i><u> strong password</u></i>. <br />
Always people keep <i>password</i> which are easy to remember. They don't understand thar these easy passwords can also be guessed by hacker. <br />
So in this Post I'm going to help you make the simple passwords strong one.<br />
<b><u>Step 1:</u></b><b> Take your Password:</b> <br />
I'll take an example : <b><u>compared</u></b><br />
<i>We know</i><i> </i><i>that</i> <u><b>compared</b></u> is a simple password and it can be <i>hacked </i>by <i>hackers.</i><br />
It can be made a <i>strong </i>Password.<br />
<u><b>Step 2: </b></u><b>Modify your Password :</b><br />
I have taken my <i>Passwor</i><i>d </i>as <b><u>compared</u></b>.<br />
Take key words that will be same as your password like (a→@ ) so you can make your password like this:<br />
<b><u>comp@red</u></b><br />
It is a fairly strong password and you won't forget it either. <br />
You can make even <i>harder </i>Password by adding more symbols :<br />
<b><u>comp@r£d</u></b><br />
I have used <b>£ </b>instead of <b>e </b>(<b>e →£)</b>. <br />
<u><b>Step 3: </b></u><b>Simpler but effective:</b><br />
If you have troubles in remembering and replacing <i><u>words</u></i> with <i><u>symbols</u></i>. <br />
Then i will give you a simple advice add exclamatory mark in your <i>password</i> :<br />
<b><u>compared!!!</u></b><br />
This is also a strong password. You could try even question marks if you'd like to. <br />
Create your own sets of password which can be in hackable. [<i>My piece of advice is </i><b>be creative</b>]. Enjoy!!!...<br />
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How to Create a Strong Password?

For safe keeping of your personal accounts and email id's you need to keep a strong password . Always people keep password which ...

Want to know about Kundapura?

If you want to know about Kundapura then visit Kundapura City.com This Blog will give the full detail of Kundapura and its current even...

Microsoft has launched a scathing attack on Google’s privacy practices in an attempt to win customers over to Outlook.

<p>Microsoft has launched a scathing attack on Google’s privacy practices in an attempt to win customers over to Outlook. The tactic looks to be the work of a former political advisor to Bill and Hillary Clinton.</p>
<p>The campaign is the continuation of a previous attack on the Google Shopping tool. Microsoft is trying to combine both attacks under a somewhat clunky slogan suggesting that customers have been “Scroogled.” <br>
The point of contention here is the way Google’s computers scan the contents of Gmail messages to deliver more relevant advertising at the top of the screen when you read the message. Microsoft contends this is a complete invasion of privacy and that many users are unaware of it. It also stresses that Outlook doesn’t use such tactics.<br>
A dedicated website for the campaign cites a survey of Gmail users that shows 87 percent “believe using email content to serve ads is an invasion of their privacy.” Rather oddly the same survey found that 71 percent of Gmail users were unaware of the practice.<br>
That appears to mean that nearly one in five Gmail users known what Google is doing, think it’s an invasion of privacy, and use the service anyway. It’s certainly a comprehensive piece of work, complete with statistics, quotes (Google chief Eric Schmidt saying “The Google policy on a lot of things is to get right up to the creepy line and not cross it”) and dramatic videos.<br>
One of these even shows a close- up of a face with the eyes reacting to the contents of an e-mail, heavily implying that a human<br>
being reads through Gmail messages. Google says that doesn’t happen, and it’s  certainly a practical impossibility that it’s standard practice. The attacks are said to have had some input from Mark Penn, a former political campaigner who now works for Microsoft. He’s previously told the Wall Street Journal that Microsoft needs to do more to get die-hard Google users to consider breaking their habits. It doesn’t seem as if consumers are too taken with the issue however. As part of the campaign Microsoft has set up a petition trying to force Google to stop scanning e mails. At the time of writing, a mere 2,186 people had signed it.</p>
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Microsoft has launched a scathing attack on Google’s privacy practices in an attempt to win customers over to Outlook.

Microsoft has launched a scathing attack on Google’s privacy practices in an attempt to win customers over to Outlook. The tactic looks to b...

Judge refuses to triple billiondollar Samsung payout

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<i>A courtruling this week may save Samsung more than two billion dollars. That may not be much comfort though, as it still faces a billion dollar payout to Apple.</i><br />
<i>Judge Lucy Koh have made a series of rulings this week on the ongoing legal battles between the two companies. The various patent claims, based on alleged similarities between smartphones and tablets, are the subject of two totally separate trials, both overseen by Koh.</i><br />
<i>The first was the one that led to a $1.05 billion award against Samsung last year, while the second has yet to get to court and deals with devices released since the original dispute began.</i><br />
<i>On the original trial, Koh has issued four sets of rulings this week. The first is a simple rejection of Samsung’s suggestion that she throw the whole case out and start again because the way she ran the trial hearings wasn’t fair. The second ruling rejects Samsung’s claim that the Apple patents in question were simply too vague to be enforcable.</i><br />
<i>Koh’s third ruling involves the issue of whether Samsung committed its infringement wilfully, meaning it knew it was doing wrong. That can allow a judge to triple a damages award made by a</i><br />
<i>jury. Although the jury said Samsung had acted wilfully regarding five out of the seven cases, Koh has exercised her right to ignore this verdict and leave the damages award untouched. She says that although Samsung did indeed breach the patents and must pay the price for doing so, it reasonably (if incorrectly) believed it was acting within the law.</i><br />
<i>Finally Koh threw out a series of Apple objections that effectively asked her to overturn the jury’s decision to reject some of its patents, along with a request for an extra $400 million in compensation because, well, why not. </i><br />
<i>In effect then, Koh simply said everything decided in the original trial verdict stands. She still has to deal with a Samsung request that either she reduce the $1.05 billion or allow a new jury to decide a new figure, but this doesn’t look particularly likely to happen. Once that’s out the way we can move on to Samsung’s formal appeal against the original verdict.</i><br />
<i>Meanwhile, in the separate second case dealing with the later devices (which is set to make it to court in March 2014), Koh has refused an Apple application for a pre-trial sales ban on Samsung’s Galaxy</i><br />
<i>Nexus.</i><br />
<i>Perhaps inevitably, Apple plans</i><br />
<i>to appeal this ruling.</i></div>

Judge refuses to triple billiondollar Samsung payout

A courtruling this week may save Samsung more than two billion dollars. That may not be much comfort though, as it still faces a billion...

Google secretly testing super-mobile network on its campus

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Google’s dream plan to build their own cellular network just took one massive step closer to becoming a reality. How? The company is quietly building and testing a secret wireless LTE network on its campus in Mountain View, California, the <a href="http://blogs.wsj.com/digits/2013/01/23/google-creating-wireless-network-but-for-what/" style="border: none; color: #21759b; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;"><em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Wall Street Journal</em></a> reports.</div>
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Speculation surrounding Google’s new wireless network started last week when the company asked the Federal Communications Commission for an <a href="https://apps.fcc.gov/oetcf/els/reports/442_Print.cfm?mode=current&application_seq=54371&license_seq=54896" style="border: none; color: #21759b; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">experimental license</a> for an “experimental radio service.” It requested the FCC to keep the details of the radio service, which covers a two-mile radius, <a href="http://arstechnica.com/business/2013/01/google-testing-new-wireless-network-asks-fcc-to-keep-details-secret/" style="border: none; color: #1e1e1e; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">secret</a>.</div>
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Here’re the details so far: the service will utilize frequencies from 2524 to 2625 megahertz, which will be directed through 50 base stations — both indoors and out — and will connect up to 200 devices. The network, according to its application for an experimental license, will use both directional and non-directional antennas and, as wireless engineer <a href="http://stevencrowley.com/2013/01/23/googles-confidential-test-might-be-a-super-dense-lte-network-using-clearwires-spectrum/" style="border: none; color: #21759b; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Steven Crowley</a> writes on his blog, “could have very high capacity for carrying data.”</div>
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The frequency spectrum Google will be using is currently controlled by Clear wire Corp., a corporation which provides wireless broadband in a “licensed spectrum,” according to the WSJ. The spectrum has the potential of being more reliable than modern Wi-Fi signals. That reliability is also why Dish Network offered to buy <a href="http://allthingsd.com/20130108/dish-network-makes-5-15-billion-offer-for-clearwire/" style="border: none; color: #21759b; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Clearwire for $5.15 billion</a> and is also why Google is negotiating with Dish to get a slice of that spectrum pie. Clearwire, however, is currently owned by Sprint, which isn’t too excited about the offer.</div>
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Regardless of spectrum politics, Crowley suspects that the only reason to use these frequencies is to test or provide a mobile service. Another source tells the journal that Google may be trying to push a wireless service on its <a href="http://tech.blorge.com/Structure:%20/2013/01/12/googles-fiber-experiment-is-failing-but-there-still-may-be-hope/" style="border: none; color: #21759b; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Google Fiber</a> customers.</div>
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But not just anyone run over to Google’s campus and pick up on its new network. The frequencies being used, according to the WSJ, aren’t compatible with any phone out on the open market today.</div>
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Google secretly testing super-mobile network on its campus

Google’s dream plan to build their own cellular network just took one massive step closer to becoming a reality. How? The company is quie...

A new compressed air hybrid auto is coming from Peugeot

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By this time electric-gas hybrids are rather common place.  Just about every automobile manufacturer has at least one model hybrid like this.  Then there are electric cars that are still a novelty for most people because of the still high purchase price.  Now Peugeot has decided to produce a different type of hybrid that uses compressed air with a gasoline engine to improve mileage and reduce emissions.  According to Peugeot, this type of hybrid could have a lower purchase price and maintenance cost than either electric-gas hybrids and electric cars while producing greatly reduced pollution.</div>
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Gizmag reports that one reason why Peugeot’s new hybrid could cost less on both the original purchase price and maintenance is because compressed air tanks cost less than the massive battery packs that cars like Toyota’s Prius require.  Those battery packs are not only expensive but they are also heavy.  When they have to be replaced they cost around $4,500.  Unlike most auto parts, the hybrid system and battery pack can only be purchased from the dealer keeping the price high.</div>
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The new hybrid, the PSA Peugeot Citroën, will be able to run in three different modes like most other hybrids.  It can run in gas only mode, compressed air only mode or combined mode.  Even when the car runs only on gas, Peugeot claims that there is a five percent fuel savings over comparable gas only cars.  The gas engine is used almost exclusively for speeds over 43 mph unless there is a need for rapid acceleration or you are driving up hill then the combined mode kicks in.</div>
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The company claims that in Urban driving the car will show a 45 percent savings in fuel and a 90 percent increase in range because the compressed air system is expected to run 80 percent of the time.  Total combined city, highway fuel savings is expected to be 35 percent.</div>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhTQcnxg6snD5NBvv4yS-PWmY0i9x2e0vAuz6SMVWjsyLChlH4gJT7wK612DBRPSyUIxJhwzKLojexKi8pRV-4q2atsiUvgj_EbHslpFXXrQvyunFbUeGjtps31ZqZ-zL9Kt1Q2SIvvJVE/s1600/Peugeot-compressed-air-gas-hybrid-illustration-1.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhTQcnxg6snD5NBvv4yS-PWmY0i9x2e0vAuz6SMVWjsyLChlH4gJT7wK612DBRPSyUIxJhwzKLojexKi8pRV-4q2atsiUvgj_EbHslpFXXrQvyunFbUeGjtps31ZqZ-zL9Kt1Q2SIvvJVE/s1600/Peugeot-compressed-air-gas-hybrid-illustration-1.jpg" /></a></div>
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The compressed air cylinder runs underneath the center of the car and doesn’t reduce storage space in the trunk nor does it add all the weight of a battery pack.  Regenerative braking helps recharge the tank similar to regenerative braking in electric and electric hybrid systems. Should the tank need to be replaced, the cost is much lower than replacing the hybrid systems in gas-electric cars.</div>
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Peugeot is expected to produce compressed air-gas hybrids in both two wheel and four wheel vehicles by 2016.  Let’s see if it actually happens.</div>
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<a href="http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=lY1rMQjkd8Q" style="border: none; color: #21759b; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Here</a> is Peugeot’s video of how the system works.</div>
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All pictures and videos courtesy of Peugeot.</div>
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A new compressed air hybrid auto is coming from Peugeot

By this time electric-gas hybrids are rather common place. Just about every automobile manufacturer has at least one model hybrid like...

Belkin buys Linksys wireless networking brand

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Remember the days where the only reliable wireless router you could buy was a Linksys? The brand was huge, and it’s safe to assume that other companies wanted what Linksys had.</div>
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Belkin made the move and is being rewarded.</div>
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Cisco Systems, which owns the popular Linksys brand, sold its home-networking business to Belkin. Cisco said it’s opting to focus more on selling broader technology to business.</div>
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The deal is expected to close in March, according to the Wall Street Journal.</div>
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<em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Cisco rose to prominence selling routers and switches that pass information over the Internet, mostly to large businesses. The San Jose, Calif., company acquired Linksys in 2003 for $500 million as part of an effort to address consumers.</em></div>
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<em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Cisco eventually made other forays into the consumer market as part of an aggressive expansion plan in which it targeted more than 30 new fields. Most notably, it acquired the maker of Flip video cameras in 2009. Cisco shut down the Flip unit as part of a broader restructuring in 2011. It also has abandoned a push to sell high-end video-conferencing units to consumers.</em></div>
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Belkin’s business is fairly wide spread, including routers, smartphone and tablet cases and accessories, entertainment and wireless technology. By adding the Linksys brand, Belkin should beef up its wireless networking division.</div>
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Belkin buys Linksys wireless networking brand

Remember the days where the only reliable wireless router you could buy was a Linksys? The brand was huge, and it’s safe to assume that o...

Chromebooks a winner with manufacturers

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HP and Lenovo both look set to produce Chromebooks, laptops running Google’s custom operating system. It follows signs that both Acer and Samsung are pleased with Chromebook sales to date.</div>
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Acer reports that around five to ten percent of its shipments to the US since November have been Chromebooks and that it expects to maintain that percentage in the long-term. Meanwhile the Samsung Chromebook is currently the best-selling laptop at Amazon, though that doesn’t tell use much about actual sales numbers or how consistent sales are.</div>
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HP hasn’t yet made an official announcement, but mistakenly put up a document on its website detailing what it will call a Pavillion Chromebook. The most notable point there is that the device will apparently sport a 14 inch screen, well above the biggest Chromebook models already available.</div>
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There’ll be a price to pay though: battery life looks to be considerably reduced, down to a little over four hours. That said, with it being so reliant on an internet connection, it may be a device most users will run near a power point anyway.</div>
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Lenovo has confirmed it will release both laptop and desktop machines running the Chrome OS this year. Perhaps surprisingly it looks to be targeting business users as much as consumer. Its thinking is that businesses will be prepared to pay a reasonable price for the device in the knowledge (and/or hope) that it will save in the long run by not having to spend as much licensing Microsoft products, paying for support, or dealing with the hassle of malware threats.</div>
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The big drawback is the cost of lost productivity while staff get used to the new systems and replacement applications. The extent of that problem will depend a lot on what type of work people do and whether they use more complicated features of tools such as Microsoft Office.</div>
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</div>

Chromebooks a winner with manufacturers

HP and Lenovo both look set to produce Chromebooks, laptops running Google’s custom operating system. It follows signs that both Acer and...

Smaller Apple TV (possibly with apps?) on its way

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A smaller, and possibly more powerful, Apple TV model was discovered today in the daily filings of the FCC.</div>
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Engadget discovered the document, which shows a slightly smaller Apple TV set-top box. That was the only thing that the technology site could come up with, however.</div>
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While sifting through the recent software update that the Apple TV received (namely, giving users the ability to use a bluetooth keyboard with the plug-in device) Arstechnica.com, found that the box uses an “upgraded Wi-Fi and Bluetooth chip from Broadcom, as well as an upgraded Apple A5X SoC rather than the A 5 in the current model.”</div>
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The A5X is what we currently find in the fourth-generation iPad and iPhone 5.</div>
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It’s still unclear what Apple has in mind for its updated TV set-top box. Many Apple fans took to the Internet Tuesday, suggesting their ideas.</div>
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“We better get apps. There’s nothing else to add to it,” one MacRumors forum writer published.</div>
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That’s not a terrible idea — especially those popular news apps, like ABC News and CBS News, which are very video-centric. And of course, if there was a way to get the HBO app on Apple TV, that’s one less spot to worry about when recording all of your Sunday night shows on your DVR.</div>
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Or maybe this is part of something bigger. Has Apple been working behind the scenes with TV executives and are readying themselves for a big announcement? Maybe we could subscribe to HBO and some other cable channels in the near future. The network stations will still need some work I think.</div>
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“Apple would destroy the console business. Please, please, please,” writes another forum poster, likely referring to gaming consoles. If Apple adds an app store to Apple TV, it would likely let us download games like Angry Birds, and use our iOS devices as the remotes. This can already kind of be done on the iPad, which can mirror on Apple TV, but there is a noticeable delay.</div>
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<em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">What do you think the next Apple TV will hold?</em></div>
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</div>

Smaller Apple TV (possibly with apps?) on its way

A smaller, and possibly more powerful, Apple TV model was discovered today in the daily filings of the FCC. Engadget discovered the doc...

Apple trademarks its physical store design

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If you’re thinking of opening a store with a glass front and a rectangular pattern design, you might want to look at Apple’s latest trademark registration. The company is making what seems likely to be a doomed attempt to stop knock-off stores.</div>
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Apple has registered a trademark not on a logo, but rather “the design and layout of a retail store.” It’s a complicated topic as Apple lawyers have clearly tried to make the drawing and description specific enough that the trademark is considered valid, but not so detailed that you can get away with ripping it off by simply making a couple of minor tweaks.</div>
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According to the filing, an Apple store:</div>
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features a clear glass storefront surrounded by a paneled facade consisting of large, rectangular horizontal panels over the top of the glass front, and two narrower panels stacked on either side of the storefront. Within the store, rectangular recessed lighting units traverse the length of the store’s ceiling. There are cantilevered shelves below recessed display spaces along the side walls, and rectangular tables arranged in a line in the middle of the store parallel to the walls and extending from the storefront to the back of the store. There is multi-tiered shelving along the side walls, and a oblong table with stools located at the back of the store, set below video screens flush mounted on the back wall.</div>
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The filing also notes that the trademark doesn’t cover the appearance of individual items such as the lighting or walls, but does cover their placement. The trademark doesn’t try to protect Apple’s color scheme.</div>
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It’s third time lucky for Apple, which has had two previous applications rejected by the US Patent and Trademark office for being too generic.</div>
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Whether this will make any real difference remains to be seen. It’s hard to imagine a court finding against a US store that innocently “breached” the trademark: there are only so many ways you can combine tables and shelves in a practical manner. Meanwhile those stores that are an intentional attempt to rip off Apple are mainly based in China where this particular trademark has no effect.</div>
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</div>

Apple trademarks its physical store design

If you’re thinking of opening a store with a glass front and a rectangular pattern design, you might want to look at Apple’s latest trade...

Research in Motion goes for a Hail Mary as it announces two new smartphones and rebrands itself as “BlackBerry”

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Business-favorite phone company Research in Motion has unveilied their last-ditch effort to stay in the smartphone game. The company, which make the BlackBerry brand phone, has renamed itself “BlackBerry” after its flagship brand and revealed it’s two newest phones, the Z10 and the Q10, along with its new software, on Wednesday in New York City.</div>
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The success of the phones will determine whether the company stays in the game as a competitor on the smartphone field, or becomes a possible buy for larger companies like Apple or Google. BlackBerry is pulling out all the stops for these two phones, even going as far as to hire Alicia Keys as creative director to ramp up support outside of it’s normal businesses and government clientele.</div>
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While the phone mays not have been much of a surprise — the touch-screen phone and prototypes were openly discussed in May of 2012 — the name change was. Franck Boulben, chief marketing officer of BlackBerry, told the <em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">New York Times</em> that the company wanted to symbolize real change by adjusting its name.</div>
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That change is manifested in the Z10, BlackBerry’s widely anticipated touch-screen phone, which will launch mid-March in the U.S. for $199, according to <em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">The Verge</em>. The phone will be offered in black and white, though the white model is exclusive to Verizon. As for guts, the Z10 features a dual-core CPU, a 4.2-inch display, 2GB of RAM, 16GB of onboard storage (expandable to 48GB with a microSD card), a front-facing 2 megapixel camera, and a 8 megapixel rear-facing camera. Both cameras, notes The Verge, are capable of HD video (1080 for the rear camera, 720 for the front). Those residing in the U.K. will be able to get the Z10 on Thursday, January 31st.</div>
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The BlackBerry Q10, which is set to launch much later than the Z10, will feature a physical QWERTY keyboard — a favorite of many BlackBerry fans — and a touch-screen. Access to the Q10 was heavily restricted, so details on its internal features are scant.</div>
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But will a simple name-change and what some reporters consider to be BlackBerry’s most competitive phones in history be enough to save the company? It remains to be seen, but it may be too little too late for the <em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Wall Street Journal</em>, which reports that BlackBerry hasn’t been able to get the U.S. versions of the phones to U.S. carriers for testing until a few weeks ago. Testing from Sprint, AT&T, and Verizon typically takes six to eight weeks.</div>
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</div>

Research in Motion goes for a Hail Mary as it announces two new smartphones and rebrands itself as “BlackBerry”

Business-favorite phone company Research in Motion has unveilied their last-ditch effort to stay in the smartphone game. The company, whi...

GTA V slips to (at least) September January 31, 2013

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The release of <em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">GTA V</em> has been pushed back to September. At least. This has to count as a delay, so there’s a significant risk of another slip occurring. Gamers are sulking, while investors are selling shares in the distributor, Take Two Interactive.</div>
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<em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Grand Theft Auto V</em> has been a long time coming. Its predecessor, the appropriately-named <em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">GTA IV</em>, was released in April 2008, so we’re staring down more than five years between the two titles. </div>
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That’s an epic wait for a sequel, even by Rockstar standards. Especially as any more slippage and there’s a high probability the next-gen will have started by the time the game sees the light of the day.There’s a slim chance that the new hardware on the horizon is the reason for this delay, but it’s unlikely. The game has already been announced for the PS3 and Xbox 360, so it would have taken some kind of covert, under-the-radar operation for either Sony or Microsoft to influence the timing of the release. And bags of cash too.</div>
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Assuming that isn’t the case it’s likely to just be about trying to finish the game in time. Rockstar said as much in a blog post explaining the decision:</div>
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“We know this is about four months later than originally planned and we know that this short delay will come as a disappointment to many of you, but, trust us, it will be worth the extra time. GTAV is a massively ambitious and complex game and it simply needs a little more polish to be of the standard we and, more importantly, you require.</div>
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To all Grand Theft Auto fans, please accept our apologies for the delay, and our promise that the entire team here is working very hard to make the game all it can be. We are doing all we can to help ensure it will meet if not exceed your expectations come September – we thank you for your support and patience.”</div>
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<em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">GTA V</em> was originally announced in October 2011. It then took a full year for Rockstar to announce a vague release date of “Q2 2013.” A few months on and we have “September 17″ announced as the actual date. Regardless of timing, <em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Grand Theft Auto V</em> is guaranteed to sell well, with the previous installment selling 22 million copies worldwide.</div>
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The delay has annoyed many gamers who were expecting an earlier release, and Take Two shares dropped around 6 percent after the news broke.</div>
</div>

GTA V slips to (at least) September January 31, 2013

The release of GTA V has been pushed back to September. At least. This has to count as a delay, so there’s a significant risk of anothe...

Backblaze announces mobile application to access your unlimited backed-up files

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Backblaze is an online back-up startup with plan: to sell data back-up that’s simple enough for your grandmother to use, and to sell it at $5 a month.</div>
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The company, which currently allows users to access files from remote computers, will soon launch an iPhone app in the coming weeks. Yev Pusin, social marketer for Backblaze, said the move to an iPhone application is to meet consumer demand.</div>
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“We’re trying to minimize the amount of thinking you have to do,” Pusin said.</div>
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Backblaze is made to be user-friendly, automatically uploading all files on a computer after a user downloads its desktop application.</div>
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According to Pusin, Backblaze will debut the application in the coming weeks. The application will allow users to remotely download the file to their iDevice and modify or share a file however they see fit. The app will grant users access to all of the data available on both PC and Apple computers. Included in Backblaze’s back-up plans are external harddrives and access to previous versions of a given file.</div>
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But the iPhone application does have its limits. Pusin said, for now, the app will limit the size of file downloads to 30MB. There’s also the matter of competition. Both Carbonite and and CrashPlan have mobile applications for iPhone, Android and Blackberry, according to <a href="http://thenextweb.com/apps/2013/01/30/backblaze-launches-iphone-app-backblaze-mobile/" style="border: none; color: #21759b; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;"><em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">The Next Web</em></a>, with many of the same features as Backblaze. What those don’t have, however, is the record of restoring nearly 2.5 billion for restored files, according to its blog. The company restored 280 terabytes in December 2012 alone.</div>
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Pusin said the company uses consumer-grade parts to create their servers. Each storage pod holds 135 terabytes for the relatively cheap price of $7,867. Their Oakland-based server farm totals, according to <a href="http://news.cnet.com/8301-17939_109-57566698-2/backblaze-iphone-app-gives-access-to-online-backups/" style="border: none; color: #21759b; margin: 0px; padding: 0px;"><em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">CNET</em></a>, roughly 45 petabytes of data. Pusin said all data is automatically encoded with 128-bit encryption.</div>
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<em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;"><strong style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">Corrected at 5:30 p.m. PST:</strong></em> <em style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px;">An earlier version of this story incorrectly stated that Backblaze’s storage pods hold 67 terabytes. The correct number is 135 terabytes. </em></div>
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Backblaze announces mobile application to access your unlimited backed-up files

Backblaze is an online back-up startup with plan: to sell data back-up that’s simple enough for your grandmother to use, and to sell it a...