Artificial Intelligence Future

The study says the coronavirus can live on mobile screens for up to four weeks  Research has shown that the coronavirus can live on mobile screens for up to 28 days. The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization (CSIRO), Australia's national science agency, has discovered this fact. According to the study, the Covid 19 virus can survive for up to 28 days on normal surfaces, including banknotes, mobile screen glass, and stainless steel. The research was conducted at the Center for Disease Preparedness (ACDP) in Geelong, Australia. Glass, which has a lower temperature and a flat surface than complex surfaces such as SARS-COVE-2 cotton, has been shown to survive longer in stainless steel. The study, published in the journal Virology, found that the virus was more likely to be present on paper banknotes than on plastic banknotes. However, the study was conducted at 20 C (usually room temperature) and in a dark place. The flu virus, on the other hand, can survive for

Here's how to make a smartphone into a computer mouse  You are doing some important work on the computer, but the mouse is not working well. Or you have a problem with the laptop's trackpad being damaged. If you are struggling with this kind of problem, don't worry. If you have a smartphone you can find an easy solution to this problem. You can use it as a mouse by connecting the smartphone wirelessly to a computer or laptop. For this, you need to download an app called Monet PC Remote on your smartphone. By downloading this app to your phone, you can easily control your laptop via Bluetooth or WiFi or USB. If you use a laptop for gaming, you can also use it to use sensors like gyro, an accelerometer on the phone. After connecting to the PC from this app, it can be easily controlled and data can be transferred between the two devices. How to use it? To use it, you first need to install the Monet Desktop Server client on your PC or laptop. Click here for that. Then download

Why is Microsoft trying to build an underwater data center? Microsoft has completed a year-long study of operating an underwater data center in Orkney, Scotland. The company started the study earlier this year intending to build an underwater warehouse under the name 'Project Natick'. The study, which took a year, tested the amount of air needed for an underwater data center. From the study, a report has been prepared to bring the underwater data center into operation. The report states that more air will be available for such data cents than required. The study even found that underwater data centers were eight times more reliable than those on dry land. Since cooling is required for the data center, it is estimated that the environment may be more effective underwater than on the ground. However, researchers say they will re-study how underwater data centers can be more reliable than on dry land.

Employees of Microsoft will be able to work from home permanently Due to the coronavirus epidemic, many of the world's largest companies are giving their employees the facility to work from home without coming to the office. In the world of the internet, you don't have to go to the office to do a lot of technology work and you can do it virtually from home. Companies such as Google, Facebook, and Microsoft are still offering their employees the opportunity to work from home so that employees are not at risk of infection and even performance is not affected. This work-from-home policy is likely to continue until the epidemic returns to normal. But Microsoft has said that even after the situation returns to normal, its employees will be able to work permanently from wherever they want or from home. According to Microsoft, after the manager's approval, employees will have the option to work from home permanently. Earlier, Facebook and Twitter had indicated that the facility to

Google bans two and a half hundred Android apps Google has banned about 250 mobile apps from its Play Store. The app in the Android app was blocked by Google after it was found to have made unauthorized actions against the user. The 240 apps have been banned for Android users for violating Google's rules by displaying a variety of unnecessary ads. The apps were blocked after Google's security team decided to take action against those applications. Most of the blocked apps belong to the RAINBOWMIX group. Including old games. Remember that the group's apps are being used by about 15 million people every day. These apps are used to show various types of advertisements to 15 million users every day through Packer software. Google has blocked the apps that hurt users by showing them unnecessary and misleading ads, prompting Google to immediately delete RAINBOWMIX Group apps on its Android phones. Researchers with the help of White Ops have revealed the facts about the group, whi

Ransomware virus spreads on Android phones, Microsoft warns  Microsoft has issued a stern warning to Android smartphone users. Revealing the fact that a ransomware virus is spreading on Android phones, Microsoft has alerted the phone users. The ransomware is called MaiLocker.B. The virus is spreading through online forums and websites and is targeting Android users, according to Microsoft. The virus is hidden in various types of unauthorized apps, so experts should be careful when downloading apps from any site and do not download apps from outside the official App Store. As soon as the ransomware attacks the smartphone, it prevents the user from using the phone's screen and freezes the screen. In that process, a message is also displayed on the screen. The message from the law enforcement agency states that you have to pay to unlock the screen. This ransomware virus takes advantage of call notifications. The virus is activated when the call comes to the smartphone. Also, when the

Chinese hackers spreading undetectable malware for espionage Researchers at cybersecurity company Kaspersky have uncovered an Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) spying campaign that uses a rare type of malware. Kaspersky reports that the Chinese-speaking hacker group has been using rootkits called "MosaicRegressor" for two years to target NGOs and diplomatic missions for espionage campaigns. The researchers said that it would be difficult to detect and remove the malware used for spying in Asia, Africa, and Europe. This malware affects the computer's Unified Extended Firmware Interface (UEFI), which was introduced before the operating system and other programs. This means that no security software or antivirus can detect this malware. However, Kaspersky has stated that this malware is unusual but not unique. The UEFI bootkit component used to insert malicious code into the user's device is based on the vector EDK bootkit. It was created by a hacking team in 2015 and lea