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Wednesday, November 19, 2008
Friday, November 14, 2008
Burgis Sethna the world famouse game player
Burgis Sethna the world famouse game player on MMO platforms. Burgis Sethna has been succesful in attacking people on MMNO games. Burgis Sethna has a highest score of 140000 pts on www.gameattackers.com. Now on bitefightl.pk Burgis Sethna is challenging people daily and competing on high notes. If you are interested to read game tactics about burgis sethna then go to http://s1.bitefight.pk/bite/player.php?p=23099 OR http://www.google.com/url?sa=U&start=2&q=http://www.ziki.com/en/burgis-s ethna%2B129142&ei=rikdSbejFZ7EswLY87GKBw&usg=AFQjCNEiTJiL2cZZ43wq7fdR7Sq BiZYgFA
Author:
Burgis Sethna
Thursday, November 13, 2008
Cookies and Mobile Phone
The mobile phone ad manufacturing could get a increase from a narrative way of collecting information on users.
*UPDATE
Soon your cell phone might share a lot of information about you with advertisers. And although that might make you nervous, some advertisers hope it will also unleash a flood of more targeted, and thus more useful, ads.
This week, Ringleader Digital, a New York-based cell phone ad network is launching an experimental version of what it calls a "media stamp"--a technology it hopes will become as extensive as "cookies" on the Web.
Cookies are one of the behind-the-scenes keys to unlocking the value of digital advertising. Though they are little more than small software files that Web page servers attach to users' computers to identify them, they are nearly ubiquitous and enable advertisers to track users wherever they travel on the Web.
Wireless carriers characteristically prevent outside firms from embedding such information in mobile devices. "The carriers strip off third-party cookies," says Bob Walczak, chief executive of Ringleader Digital. To get around the carriers, Ringleader Digital embeds its digital stamp in servers rather than browsers.
Here's how it works: The stamp or cookie is placed on individual publisher sites--such as ESPN--and captures user data by tracking up to 100 "discriminators," such as a user's time zone, mobile browser and mobile Web bookmarks.
Following weighing these issues, the stamp assigns each user a unique digital descriptor. Because the technology lives on site servers, it will work on nearly all Web-enabled phones, regardless of carrier. Nothing is downloaded to the phone and the stamp is designed to last for the life of the device. "There is no way to lose the cookie," says Walczak. "yet if you hard reset your phone, the stamp can persistently identify it."
Such stamps are likely to appeal to agencies and publishers who want more detail about who is viewing their ads. "The ability to serve extremely targeted ads is an absolute necessity on a mobile platform," says Daniel Taylor, a Yankee Group senior digital media analyst. "Anything that automates the procedure of targeting ads to cell phone users is money in the bank."
Author:
Burgis Sethna
*UPDATE
Soon your cell phone might share a lot of information about you with advertisers. And although that might make you nervous, some advertisers hope it will also unleash a flood of more targeted, and thus more useful, ads.
This week, Ringleader Digital, a New York-based cell phone ad network is launching an experimental version of what it calls a "media stamp"--a technology it hopes will become as extensive as "cookies" on the Web.
Cookies are one of the behind-the-scenes keys to unlocking the value of digital advertising. Though they are little more than small software files that Web page servers attach to users' computers to identify them, they are nearly ubiquitous and enable advertisers to track users wherever they travel on the Web.
Wireless carriers characteristically prevent outside firms from embedding such information in mobile devices. "The carriers strip off third-party cookies," says Bob Walczak, chief executive of Ringleader Digital. To get around the carriers, Ringleader Digital embeds its digital stamp in servers rather than browsers.
Here's how it works: The stamp or cookie is placed on individual publisher sites--such as ESPN--and captures user data by tracking up to 100 "discriminators," such as a user's time zone, mobile browser and mobile Web bookmarks.
Following weighing these issues, the stamp assigns each user a unique digital descriptor. Because the technology lives on site servers, it will work on nearly all Web-enabled phones, regardless of carrier. Nothing is downloaded to the phone and the stamp is designed to last for the life of the device. "There is no way to lose the cookie," says Walczak. "yet if you hard reset your phone, the stamp can persistently identify it."
Such stamps are likely to appeal to agencies and publishers who want more detail about who is viewing their ads. "The ability to serve extremely targeted ads is an absolute necessity on a mobile platform," says Daniel Taylor, a Yankee Group senior digital media analyst. "Anything that automates the procedure of targeting ads to cell phone users is money in the bank."
Author:
Burgis Sethna
Wednesday, November 12, 2008
Cisco Divulges High Interchange Routers
Cisco is divulging a fresh row of routers designed to hold high insist data loads: up to 100Mbps speeds, able of serving some 1.2 million separate, concurrent video streams.
Cisco claims that its ASR 9000 series routers will be among the primary to enable networks to stream large data loads on a huge scale, enabling IP networks to handle such tasks as streaming HD video.
The router is designed to serve up as the 'edge' aggregation services router for networks which are built approximately the previously-announced CRS-1 routing system. Together, the system is designed to improve both the speed and competence for streaming HD-video and other high-demand data laods.
According to the company, the routers can serve data at speeds of up to 100Mbps and have the capability to serve some 1.2 million separate high-definition video streams at the same time.
"This platform is designed for IP [network] alteration and will be used as the carrier ethernet convey foundation for video and mobility data growth, " said the senior vice president Mr. Pankaj Patel and general manager of Cisco's service provider technology group.
"The Cisco ASR 9000 has been specially optimized to bring video and rich media better than any other platform on the marketplace."
Cisco expects to officially release the new system in early 2009 at a starting price of $80,000.
Author:
Burgis Sethna
Cisco claims that its ASR 9000 series routers will be among the primary to enable networks to stream large data loads on a huge scale, enabling IP networks to handle such tasks as streaming HD video.
The router is designed to serve up as the 'edge' aggregation services router for networks which are built approximately the previously-announced CRS-1 routing system. Together, the system is designed to improve both the speed and competence for streaming HD-video and other high-demand data laods.
According to the company, the routers can serve data at speeds of up to 100Mbps and have the capability to serve some 1.2 million separate high-definition video streams at the same time.
"This platform is designed for IP [network] alteration and will be used as the carrier ethernet convey foundation for video and mobility data growth, " said the senior vice president Mr. Pankaj Patel and general manager of Cisco's service provider technology group.
"The Cisco ASR 9000 has been specially optimized to bring video and rich media better than any other platform on the marketplace."
Cisco expects to officially release the new system in early 2009 at a starting price of $80,000.
Author:
Burgis Sethna
Tuesday, November 11, 2008
ARKeX expands offshore survey capability
ARKeX has expandd its geophysical imaging capability and ability. The corporation has added a review stage on a twin-engine DeHavilland Twin Otter aircraft particularly aimed at offshore and changeover zone gravity gradiometry.
"The new plane allows us to securely review offshore and across transition zones, areas where customary geophysical gaining is difficult and expensive," says Phill Houghton, VP Sales. The Twin Otter carry ARKeX's BlueQube gravity gradiometry acquisition equipment which the company says produced a high-decree structure image quickly and easily.
BlueQube incorporates data from a figure of tools including gravity gradient imaging, magnetic gradioimetry, digital terrain mapping, and digital video.
Author:
Burgis Sethna
"The new plane allows us to securely review offshore and across transition zones, areas where customary geophysical gaining is difficult and expensive," says Phill Houghton, VP Sales. The Twin Otter carry ARKeX's BlueQube gravity gradiometry acquisition equipment which the company says produced a high-decree structure image quickly and easily.
BlueQube incorporates data from a figure of tools including gravity gradient imaging, magnetic gradioimetry, digital terrain mapping, and digital video.
Author:
Burgis Sethna
Monday, November 10, 2008
Present financial market could show optimistic for Transocean
The possible impact from the lower price of oil and the current financial disaster is the talk of the offshore oil and gas industry. Transocean, the world's biggest offshore drilling outworker, continues to see interest from operators, and to achieve attractive rates, at least in deepwater, CEO Bob Long said today during the company's 3Q earnings conference call.
"In regards to the price of oil, I think most deepwater plans are monetary at $60 oil and we have seen no change in interest from our customers regarding additional deepwater capacity or renewal of existing deepwater capacity," Long said.
There are even some optimistic aspects of the current surroundings for Transocean.
"For instance, the mixture of a softening labor market, a slowing or stopping of newbuild orders, a stronger dollar and collapsing commodity prices, including steel, should result in some pullback in cost escalation," Long said. "We might also see some annulments in newbuild orders, which would be good for us and for our industry."
Drilling in shallower water could be cause for anxiety though.
"In the mid-water floater and lift business, there are some areas, like the North Sea, where I expect $60 oil may have some impact on the edge given the small reserve size and the number of smaller players, but in the big picture, I think that the overall impact on our business will not be significant if oil stays at or above $60."
Even though earlier in the year, Transocean was optimistic that day rates might reach $700,000 this year, the company is no longer hopeful.
"I haven't given up hope that we might see them next year. I am not sure in conditions of the commodity price that -- we haven't seen any impact on the supply/insist circumstances, chiefly deepwater, from what has gone on in the markets here recently," Long said. "So I am not sure that an oil price in the $65 or $75 range is going to have much impact on whether or not that day rate barrier is ultimately achieved.
"I think it is going to be a supply/demand circumstances and right now, the psychology is certainly weighing on the market. With all the uncertainty going on as a result of the financial markets, as well as the pullback in the oil price, operators are certainly pausing and they are using this environment as a reason to negotiate very hard. So our ability to push day rates higher in the near term I think is going to be a bit difficult. But longer term, we still see the fundamental supply/demand situation for deepwater to be very, very good." Over 70% of Transocean's accumulation is with A-rated companies or NOCs, and about 90% with the investment-grade companies, Long said, alleviating any anxiety about the risks that their customers will be unable to fulfill or seek to avoid fulfilling their payment commitments represented by the backlog.
Burgis Sethna
"In regards to the price of oil, I think most deepwater plans are monetary at $60 oil and we have seen no change in interest from our customers regarding additional deepwater capacity or renewal of existing deepwater capacity," Long said.
There are even some optimistic aspects of the current surroundings for Transocean.
"For instance, the mixture of a softening labor market, a slowing or stopping of newbuild orders, a stronger dollar and collapsing commodity prices, including steel, should result in some pullback in cost escalation," Long said. "We might also see some annulments in newbuild orders, which would be good for us and for our industry."
Drilling in shallower water could be cause for anxiety though.
"In the mid-water floater and lift business, there are some areas, like the North Sea, where I expect $60 oil may have some impact on the edge given the small reserve size and the number of smaller players, but in the big picture, I think that the overall impact on our business will not be significant if oil stays at or above $60."
Even though earlier in the year, Transocean was optimistic that day rates might reach $700,000 this year, the company is no longer hopeful.
"I haven't given up hope that we might see them next year. I am not sure in conditions of the commodity price that -- we haven't seen any impact on the supply/insist circumstances, chiefly deepwater, from what has gone on in the markets here recently," Long said. "So I am not sure that an oil price in the $65 or $75 range is going to have much impact on whether or not that day rate barrier is ultimately achieved.
"I think it is going to be a supply/demand circumstances and right now, the psychology is certainly weighing on the market. With all the uncertainty going on as a result of the financial markets, as well as the pullback in the oil price, operators are certainly pausing and they are using this environment as a reason to negotiate very hard. So our ability to push day rates higher in the near term I think is going to be a bit difficult. But longer term, we still see the fundamental supply/demand situation for deepwater to be very, very good." Over 70% of Transocean's accumulation is with A-rated companies or NOCs, and about 90% with the investment-grade companies, Long said, alleviating any anxiety about the risks that their customers will be unable to fulfill or seek to avoid fulfilling their payment commitments represented by the backlog.
Burgis Sethna
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