Microsoft evouse mouse

Microsoft evouse mouse

          Microsoft evouse mouse is “V” shaped design can be used as a standard mouse for navigating
your computer.The design is cool, but it doesn’t look like the most comfortable thing to use as a normal mouse.The buttons and scroll are touch sensitive and light green when pressed. When it comes time to work in design software the user can pick the concept up and hold one of its sides like a pen and write or draw with the point of the eVouse. it's one of the wireless device intoduced by microsoft. I thing currently
not in market.

Project Natal

microsoft is working on a project known as 'Natal', which on completion would
probably be the new face of gaming. It involves gaming without the use of any
controllers. End users will be able to play games or interact with the interface with
gestures and spoken commands on their existing XBox consoles. The device would be
around nine inches and a motion sensor would be placed either above or below the
display device. It would feature face and voice recognition as well as full body 3D
motion capturing capabilities. Observers are expecting it to be launched in late 2010.

WHAT IS MICROSOFT AZURE?

WHAT IS MICROSOFT AZURE?






MICROSOFT Azure is an operating system that is available as
a cloud computing service. This service would allow users to use
the operating system and a wide range of applications and tools
from anywhere. It was mainly developed for programmers, so that
they could develop applications using the Microsoft Visual Studio
development environment and the Microsoft .NET Framework. This
platform thus reduces the overall cost of developing an application
since programmers would only pay as they use rather than purchasing the entire
developer kit. In the near future Microsoft promises to add more programming
languages and tools for effi ciency.

Windows 7: A playground for hackers?

Windows 7: A playground for hackers?

Microsoft saysWindows 7 is safer,better lookng andfaster than Vista.
But some securityloopholes that haveexisted right fromthe beta phase
have still not beencompletely dealtwith.
The main problem lies with the revamped User Account
Control system (UAC) which has been toned down since users
found the Vista version too intrusive. Ever sincne Vista, the
user runs with only limited rights. If he wants to make system
related changes, a UAC warning message is displayed and admin
rights must be proven. However the annoying pop-ups used to
appear even for very small updates.
The new UAC from Windows 7 was designed to let the user
control how alarms are raised, but the default low setting
allowed hackers to run a simple script that let them later
run any program with admin rights. Attackers can turn off
the UAC through DLL injection even in the release candidate.
Thus, every program gets admin rights with just a click of the
mouse.Even worse: Internet Explorer's Protected Mode can be
disabled without the user being aware.