Tuesday, 2 April 2013

[bs-telecom] Digest Number 2038

8 New Messages

Digest #2038
1a
Re: Query || Test of OGDCL as Instrument Engineer by "faheem memon danish" thristy_danish
1b
2
Help || Tutorials of SpatialNet by "Haroon Khalil" hunny2bunnyus
3a
Query || M2M Solution by "tahir khan" atahir122
3b
Re: Query || M2M Solution by "eng.talhafareed" eng.talhafareed
4
Job || GPON Design Engineer || UAE by "Muhammad Waqas Idrees" mwaqas_03
5
Help || WiFi problem at iPhone by "Khan Jee" real_junaid

Messages

Mon Apr 1, 2013 10:11 am (PDT) . Posted by:

"faheem memon danish" thristy_danish

Test will 60% subjective.

Faheem

________________________________
From: Syed shoaib Hussain zaidi <engr.shoaibzaidi@yahoo.com>
To: "bs-telecom@yahoogroups.combs-telecom@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2013 8:46 PM
Subject: [bs-telecom] Query || Test of OGDCL as Instrument Engineer


 
Assalam-o-Alaikum....
Dear Brothers and Sisters,
I recieved Roll number slip from NTS for OGDCL's test for Instrument Engineer. Can anyone guide me about this test?? Please rply me soon as this test will be held on 31st March (Sunday).

Regards,
Engr. Shoaib Zaidi
Contact#03002396707

Mon Apr 1, 2013 10:14 am (PDT) . Posted by:

"shamim khalid" its_gudooyaar

The test is all about MCQ's from you field , English vocabulary, and Mathematics(Quantitative) sections... 

 

Regards,
Shamim Khalid
Assistant System Administrator
Gudia (Pvt) Ltd.
Contact: +92 331-231-9523

________________________________
From: Syed shoaib Hussain zaidi <engr.shoaibzaidi@yahoo.com>
To: "bs-telecom@yahoogroups.combs-telecom@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Wednesday, 27 March 2013 8:46 PM
Subject: [bs-telecom] Query || Test of OGDCL as Instrument Engineer


 
Assalam-o-Alaikum....
Dear Brothers and Sisters,
I recieved Roll number slip from NTS for OGDCL's test for Instrument Engineer. Can anyone guide me about this test?? Please rply me soon as this test will be held on 31st March (Sunday).

Regards,
Engr. Shoaib Zaidi
Contact#03002396707

Mon Apr 1, 2013 10:14 am (PDT) . Posted by:

"Haroon Khalil" hunny2bunnyus

Dear Members

Aoa,

I need some material regarding SpatialNet (GIS) based tool. Any tutorials,
content or tools will be of great help.

Regards

Haroon

Mon Apr 1, 2013 10:15 am (PDT) . Posted by:

"tahir khan" atahir122

Hi Guys,

Assalam o Alaikum,

How you all are doing well.

I have to write a Research paper on M2M (Machine to Machine) Solutions using GPRS/EDGE
technology. Following are the main points of this paper;

1)  How M2M Solution works? Data flows and pulse generation?
2)  How many machine vendors in Pakistan are dealing with M2M Solution?
3)  Industry sectors using this technology?
4) future of M2M solution if 3G comes in Pakistan?

would be grateful if you guys can contribute on it.

Tue Apr 2, 2013 12:16 am (PDT) . Posted by:

"eng.talhafareed" eng.talhafareed



--- In bs-telecom@yahoogroups.com, tahir khan <atahir122@...> wrote:
>ohk, Can you tell us detail about M2M Solution and how it is related with 3g,send a copy of your research Paper on my email eng.talhafareed@yahoo.com. Thankx!
> Hi Guys,
>
> Assalam o Alaikum,
>
> How you all are doing well.
>
> I have to write a Research paper on M2M (Machine to Machine) Solutions using GPRS/EDGE
> technology. Following are the main points of this paper;
>
> 1)  How M2M Solution works? Data flows and pulse generation?
> 2)  How many machine vendors in Pakistan are dealing with M2M Solution?
> 3)  Industry sectors using this technology?
> 4) future of M2M solution if 3G comes in Pakistan?
>
> would be grateful if you guys can contribute on it.
>

Mon Apr 1, 2013 10:16 am (PDT) . Posted by:

"Muhammad Waqas Idrees" mwaqas_03

Please apply directly.
----- Forwarded Message -----
*From:* Richard White <richard.white@rygoncorp.com>
*To:* richard.white@rygoncorp.com
*Sent:* Sunday, March 31, 2013 9:46 AM
*Subject:* RYGON - Opportunity UAE - GPON Design

Hi

I am recruiting on behalf of Huawei UAE. They are looking for some *GPON
design engineers*.

Job description is below.
Project is Du
Start date is 1st May
Contract is 1 year +
Salary will be agreed directly with Huawei.

If you are interested please send me your CV.
If not please refer some recommended engineers, there are several positions!

*Department*
*Position*
*Job Description*
*Required Qualifications*
*GPON deployment *
Design Engineer
1. To be responsible to provide fundamental and detail design for Green
and Brown field including selection of ODN/Passive network products and
civil work solutions.
2.To be responsible to prepare design proposals, design guildeline for ODN
network.
3.To be responsible to coordinate with customer and different subcontractor
to clarify the survey information.
1.Minimum 3 years on GPON/OSP/MDU design projects. Should be familiar with
Access network technologies like: GPON, EPON, etc
2.Must be familiar with Autocad, GIS, Microstation, etc.
3.Must familiar with ODN network different standards like ITU-T, etc.
4.With good English verbal and written ability.

Kind Regards,
* *
*Richard White
Account Director
*
[image: cid:3436863027_521722]

Mon Apr 1, 2013 10:16 am (PDT) . Posted by:

"Khan Jee" real_junaid


Dear all,

Iphone Wi-fi has a problem that wi-fi is grayed out. I can't turn it on. Can anyone suggest solution please. I have reset once to factory default but still it is not working.

Tue Apr 2, 2013 12:15 am (PDT) . Posted by:

"attractive umer" attractive_umer

Dear All,

CCS Pakistan is looking for below mentioned staff for their PTCL Copper Project in KPK & Islamabad.

Team Supervisors  (3 years experience)
Cable Jointers  (Fresh-1 year experience)

Linemen  (Fresh-1 year experience)

Note: Please send your resume via email on naveed.ccsi@gmail.com with post applied
mentioned on the subject of email.

Regards,
Muhammad Umer
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Best Of Luck for your Future BS-Telecom


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[pakgrid] Job for Website Developer ( working from home)

 

Dear All,
Website developer with atleast following abilities required:
 
    1. Web design
    2. Register & configuration with face book, twitter, linkedin, you tube,
    3. Optimised for smart phone
    4. SEO of website
    5. Visitor Analytic
    6. Affiliates account for paid Ad. i.e setting up account for Google ads,
    7. CMS for Mutliple accounts

You will be working from home with asssigned task and you will have freedom of flexible timing.
If interested please send CV at zulfiqartarar@yahoo.com
 
 
 
Best Regards
Ali 

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Monday, 1 April 2013

[pakgrid] Technical Writer and Web Developer (Islamabad based)

 

Deal All,


TunaCode has urgent openings for technical writers and a web developer to add to its team:

1.    Technology Writer (Full Time) – 1 position
Ideally, you're a software engineering graduate with decent English writing skills with demonstrated ability to write technical content (software documentation, product briefs, how-to manuals etc). However, we can settle for a fresh CS undergrad with good English writing skills.

2.    Technology Writer (Internee) – 1 position
CS or SE student preferably from SEECS or FAST Islamabad with good English writing skills.

3.    Web Developer (Internee) – 1 position
CS or SE student with decent CSS and PHP skills. You will be involved in adding new functionality in our product websites (CUVI and gKrypt)

 

·         Competitive salary

·         Absolutely no red-tape (No dress code or formal hierarchy)

·         Task based, not time-based culture

·         Walk-in interviews. If you haven't made your Resume yet, it's fine.

·         Email: salman@tunacode.com


Best,

 

Salman Ul Haq

TunaCode Inc.

W: http://www.tunacode.com
E: salman@tunacode.com
P: +92 345.212.3714
Skype: salmanulhaq33


     

_____
The information transmitted in this email is intended only for the person or entity to which it is addressed and contains confidential and proprietary information. It may also refer to such confidential or proprietary information that is subject to the terms of a confidentiality agreement.

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[samsung_mobile] Digest Number 1919

1 New Message

Digest #1919

Message

Sun Mar 31, 2013 8:16 am (PDT) . Posted by:

Reminder from: samsung_mobile Yahoo! Group
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/samsung_mobile/cal

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Notes:
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end

All Rights Reserved
Copyright © 2013
Yahoo! Inc.
http://www.yahoo.com

Privacy Policy:
http://privacy.yahoo.com/privacy/us

Terms of Service:
http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/
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[pakgrid] Master Programme Scholarships 2013 from Xian Jia Tong University, China. [1 Attachment]

 
[Attachment(s) from Zamir Awan included below]



--- On Thu, 3/28/13, 刘闪闪 <liushanshan@mail.xjtu.edu.cn> wrote:

From: 刘闪闪 <liushanshan@mail.xjtu.edu.cn>
Subject: Good news for students from your country---XJTU Scholarship
To: awanzamir@yahoo.com
Cc: "susanson@mail.xjtu.edu.cn" <susanson@mail.xjtu.edu.cn>, "lcx" <lcx@mail.xjtu.edu.cn>, "sifew@mail.xjtu.edu.cn" <sifew@mail.xjtu.edu.cn>
Date: Thursday, March 28, 2013, 8:28 AM

Respected Mr. Awan Zamir,

 

This is Liu Shanshan from Admission Office of School of International Education, Xi'an Jiaotong University. This year our University starts to offer XJTU Scholarship to international students in specific programs. Students from Pakistan firstly come to my mind and I want to introduce this great chance to them.

 

For the academic year 2013/2014, Xi'an Jiaotong Unviersity establishes 2-year-long English medium Master's programs to international students and 200 Scholarships are avaliable to encourage and support excellent students to pursue the degree. The detailed information about the programs and the scholarship is on the attached document.

 

More information about the scholarship and the programs are available on the website:

http://sie.xjtu.edu.cn:8000/front/articlenews/articlenewslist.aspx?articletype=8&articleclass=1&articlecolumn=62  

if they need.

 

Students from Pakistan are diligent and perform well in our university. More and more outstanding students from Pakistan are welcome to study at our University.

 

They are also welcome to send email to me at liushanshan@mail.xjtu.edu.cn. I am more than happy to assist them.

 

Thank you!

 

Sincerely,

Liu Shanshan

 

------------------------------------
Liu Shanshan
Admission Office
School of International Education
Xi'an Jiaotong University
Phone:0086-29-82665924
Fax:0086-29-82665923
E-mail:liushanshan@mail.xjtu.edu.cn
http://sie.xjtu.edu.cn

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Attachment(s) from Zamir Awan

1 of 1 File(s)

XJTU
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[pakgrid] Digital Arms Trade - it is happening under our nose...

 

While high level officials in this country still use hotmail, gmail and yahoo mail for communicating official documents, the world is really really moving very fast. See below, there is a legal digital arms trade now where secrets to attack and overpower distant computer and IT systems is now legal, blessed by governments and a thriving business.

This is a fascinating read on cyber security.

Cyber-security
The digital arms trade

The market for software that helps hackers penetrate computer systems

Mar 30th 2013 |From the print edition

IT IS a type of software sometimes described as "absolute power" or "God". Small wonder its sales are growing. Packets of computer code, known as "exploits", allow hackers to infiltrate or even control computers running software in which a design flaw, called a "vulnerability", has been discovered. Criminal and, to a lesser extent, terror groups purchase exploits on more than two dozen illicit online forums or through at least a dozen clandestine brokers, says Venkatramana Subrahmanian, a University of Maryland expert in these black markets. He likens the transactions to "selling a gun to a criminal".

Just a dozen years ago the buying and selling of illicit exploits was so rare that India's Central Bureau of Investigation had not yet identified any criminal syndicates involved in the trade, says R.K. Raghavan, a former director of the bureau. Underground markets are now widespread, he says. Exploits empower criminals to steal data and money. Worse still, they provide cyber-firepower to hostile governments that would otherwise lack the expertise to attack an advanced country's computer systems, worries Colonel John Adams, head of the Marine Corps' Intelligence Integration Division in Quantico, Virginia.

Exploits themselves are generally legal. Several legitimate businesses sell them. A Massachusetts firm called Netragard last year sold more than 50 exploits to businesses and government agencies in America for prices ranging from $20,000 to more than $250,000. Adriel Desautels, Netragard's founder, describes some of the exploits sold as "weaponised". The firm buys a lot from three dozen independent hackers who, like clients, are carefully screened to make sure they are not selling code to anyone else, and especially not to a criminal group or unfriendly government.

More than half of exploits sold are now bought from bona fide firms rather than from freelance hackers, says Roy Lindelauf, a researcher at the Netherlands Defence Academy. He declines to say if Dutch army or intelligence agencies buy exploits, noting that his government is still figuring out "what we're allowed to do offensively".

Laws to ban the trade in exploits are being mooted. Marietje Schaake, a Dutch member of the European Parliament, is spearheading an effort to pass export-control laws for exploits. It is gathering support, she says, because they can be used as "digital weapons" by despotic regimes. For example, they could be used to monitor traffic on a dissident's smartphone. However, for a handful of reasons, new laws are unlikely to be effective.

Exploits are a form of knowledge, expressed in computer code. Attempting to stop people from generating and spreading knowledge is futile, says Dave Aitel, a former computer scientist at America's National Security Agency (NSA) who went on to found Immunity, a computer-security firm in Florida. He says that legal systems would not even agree on which code is good and which is bad. Many legal experts say code should be protected by free-speech laws—it is, after all, language expressed as strings of zeros and ones.

Moreover, tracking down exploits is hard. Hackers keep them secret so that the intended victim doesn't identify and fix the vulnerability, thereby rendering the exploit worthless. As a French exploit developer puts it, those liable to be rapidly detected are about as useful as a "disposable gun" that can be fired just once. Secrecy surrounding the design, sale and use of exploits makes protecting computer networks from them akin to finding "unknown unknowns", says Kenneth Geers, a cyber-security specialist at America's Naval Criminal Investigative Service.

Several governments want firms to develop exploits. In 2010 a computer worm called Stuxnet was revealed to have attacked Iran's nuclear kit. It used four main exploits to get in; at least one appears to have been bought rather than developed in-house by the government that launched the attack (presumably America or Israel), says David Lindahl, an IT expert at the Swedish Defence Research Agency, a government body in Stockholm. An unprecedented weapon, Stuxnet remained undetected for years by quietly erasing its tracks after "planting sabotage charges at exactly the right place" in Iran's uranium-enrichment centrifuges, Mr Lindahl says.

Nearly all well-financed intelligence agencies buy exploits, says Eric Filiol, a lieutenant-colonel in computer intelligence for France's army until 2009. Computer experts who years ago would reveal software vulnerabilities for mere prestige have realised that they were treating "diamonds as pebbles", says Mr Filiol, now head of the Operational Cryptography and Computer Virology Lab in Laval. His lab is partly financed by France's defence ministry to provide it with exploits.

Finding holes in the firewall

The price of exploits has risen more than fivefold since 2004, Mr Filiol says, referring to a confidential document. They vary greatly, depending on three main factors: how hard the exploit is to develop; the number of computers to which it provides access; and the value of those computers. An exploit that can stealthily provide administrator privileges to a distant computer running Windows XP, a no-longer-fashionable operating system, costs only about $40,000. An exploit for Internet Explorer, a popular browser, can cost as much as $500,000 (see chart).

Software firms also buy exploits to identify and repair vulnerabilities in their products before others take advantage of them. A small Vancouver firm called Tarsnap, for example, has paid 30 people who pointed out flaws in its encryption software for online PC backups. To develop better defences for its clients' computer systems, HP, an American giant, has spent more than $7m since 2005 buying hundreds of "zero days", as undiscovered exploits are also known in hacker slang. (Once discovered, an exploit's days are numbered, literally: it becomes a "one day", then a "two day", and so on until the vulnerability it exploits is patched.)

Such "bug bounty" schemes, however, will struggle to compete with buyers who want to exploit rather than seal vulnerabilities. Tarsnap's biggest payout was just $500. Last year Google offered Vupen, a French firm, $60,000 for an exploit that burrowed into its Chrome browser. Vupen's boss, Chaouki Bekrar, balked, noting that he could get more elsewhere.

Other reputable customers, such as Western intelligence agencies, often pay higher prices. Mr Lindelauf reckons that America's spies spend the most on exploits. Vupen and other exploit vendors decline to name their clients. However, brisk sales are partly driven by demand from defence contractors that see cyberspace as a "new battle domain", says Matt Georgy, head of technology at Endgame, a Maryland firm that sells most of its best exploits for between $100,000 and $200,000. He laments a rise in sales by unscrupulous vendors to dangerous groups.

On March 12th the head of the Pentagon's Cyber Command, General Keith Alexander, warned the Senate Armed Services Committee that state-sponsored groups are stepping up efforts to steal and destroy data using "cybertools" purchased in illicit online markets. As an American military-intelligence official points out, governments that buy exploits are "building the black market", thereby bankrolling dangerous R&D. For this reason, governments appear increasingly keen to develop exploits in-house. Paulo Shakarian, a cyberwar expert at West Point, an American military academy, says China appears to be moving in this direction.

Developing exploits in-house reduces the risk that a double-dealing vendor will resell code meant to be exclusive. Even so, the trade isn't likely to fade away. When developers work out a trick that gives them control over the targeted software, they like to yell out a celebratory "who's your daddy?" notes Pierre Roberge, boss of Arc4dia, a Quebec firm that sells exploits to spy agencies. Exploit trading will continue as long as people pay big money for the opportunity to utter the same joke—this time at the expense of a victim who has been hacked.

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