Biz On Cloud Systems technologies P Ltd

27/02/2014

27/02/2014

21/02/2014

INDIAN'S ARE RAISING UP THE TECHNOLOGY LADDER

The number of Indians in the top management of leading global technology companies and contributing to some great technology advances may surprise many.
Consider these:
Four out of GOOGLE'S 13-member management team are Indians.
INTEL has Arvind Sodhani among the top seven in its executive leadership. But over the decades it also has had Indian brains behind some of its biggest technology products - Vinod Dham and Avtar Saini were key to the Pentium chip, Ajay Bhat invented the USB
CISCO'S Padmasree Warrior lays down the company's technology roadmap as CTO. VMware, the company that pioneered the technology called virtualization that made cloud-computing possible, has four Indians in its 18-member executive leadership.

EMC, the $22-billion data storage, analytics and cloud computing company, has three Indians among its 16 business executives; some are distinguished engineers and fellows, the highest ranks in the tech ladder.

23/01/2014

Mobile apps to generate over $77 bn in revenue by 2017: Gartner - The Economic Times
Mobile apps are expected to see more than 268 billion downloads and generate revenue of over $77 billion by 2017, becoming one of the most popular computing tools

"Mobile apps have become the official channel to drive content and services to consumers. From entertainment content to productivity services, there is an app for practically anything a connected consumer may want to achieve.

11/01/2014

Bizon cloud is looking for passionate Android professionals who can head the innovation and capability building center based in Pune
Job location: Pune
JOB DESCRIPTION:
• 3+ years of work experience on Android application development.
• well versed with the current mobile development frameworks.
• Develop end to end robust and valuable product solutions .
• Excellent communication and inter personnel skills.
• Ability to work with/mentor/guide & train big team.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITY
• T o head the innovation and capability building center
• Will be the key person for handling the R&D projects and other project’s.
• Should take lead role in skill building and empowering resources /fresher’s/individuals who are part of the club.

Please mention current CTC and expected CTC.

SEND YOUR RESUME TO : [email protected]

31/12/2013

On Behalf of Biz On Cloud team we wish each and every one
a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year... :D :D

30/12/2013

THE "T" FACTOR FOR SUCCESS

27/12/2013

Today, things are a little different. went from zero percent of the smartphone market to owning nearly 80 percent of it

24/12/2013

What are Intent Filters exactly in Android?

To inform the system which implicit intents they can handle, activities, services, and broadcast receivers can have one or more intent filters. Each filter describes a capability of the component, a set of intents that the component is willing to receive. It, in effect, filters in intents of a desired type, while filtering out unwanted intents — but only unwanted implicit intents (those that don't name a target class). An explicit intent is always delivered to its target, no matter what it contains; the filter is not consulted. But an implicit intent is delivered to a component only if it can pass through one of the component's filters. If we go through an Example, So we can understand easily.
Example:

When you use an explicit intent it's like you tell Android "open SecondActivity".

When you use an implicit intent you tell Android: "open an activity that can do these things". These things is actually the filter that you write in the manifest for SecondActivity.

As an example, if you are in FirstActivity and want to start SecondActivity:

Explicitly You Can Declare Like This:

Intent intent = new Intent(FirstActivity.this, SecondActivity.class);
startActivity(intent);

Implicitly You can Declare Like This:

Intent intent = new Intent();
intent.addAction("myAction");
intent.addCategory("myCategory");
startActivity(intent);

And in this case you should have in your manifest file something like:

23/12/2013

5 stages of Debugging ....!!

21/12/2013

Java Still Vulnerable, Despite Latest Patches....!!!!

Just days after the latest fix, security researcher Adam Gowdiak has found another Java vulnerability. In the accompanying disclosure post Gowdiak notes that the Reflection API flaw affects all versions of Java SE 7 and, "can be used to achieve a complete Java security sandbox bypass on a target system". The vulnerability exists in both the plug-in/JDK software, and also in the Server JRE. Exploitation via the web browser does require a user "to accept the risk of executing a potentially malicious Java application when a security warning window is displayed," Gowdiak wrote.Gowdiak states that his company, Security Explorations, has sent the vulnerability report along with proof-of-concept code to Oracle.Security Explorations first contacted Oracle about security problems in Java SE 7 and the Reflections API in particular as far back as April 2012, however "it looks," according to Gowdiak, "like Oracle was primarily focussed on hunting down potentially dangerous Reflection API calls in the "allowed" classes space" - i.e. Classes that things like untrusted applets and Web Start applications have access to.The fact that this latest venerability also impacts the Server JRE makes it somewhat unusual. Last week, Oracle released a patch covering another 42 flaws, 19 of which had a 10 (most severe) rating according to the CVSS metric the company uses for evaluation. The majority of these exploits apply to client-side Java however, and can only be exploited through untrusted applets and Web Start applications.The patch for them arrived just in time. According to a short blog post published by Timo Hirvonen, a researcher from anti virus provider F-Secure, attacks using one of the remote-code-execution vulnerabilities (CVE-2013-2423) have begun showing up in the wild, probably after being added to the CrimeBoss, Cool and CritX exploit kits, as well as pe*******on testing product Metasploit. RedKit was also reported at one point, but Hirvonen confirmed to InfoQ that this was caused by incorrect reporting from F-Secure's automated tooling.This news follows a difficult few months for Java on the security front. After several months of negative press Oracle's recently appointed Head of Java Security, Milton Smith, stated on a conference call in January that the Oracle would focus on fixing issues and improving communication to community members.Java hit the headline again the following month when a zero day flaw in Java was exploited by hackers targeting multiple companies including Apple, Facebook, Microsoft and probably Twitter.Oracle's need to focus more resources on the ongoing battle with Java's security problems has also been cited as a reason for JDK 8 slipping to 2014