Breaking News: RFID Microchip Implant Available NOW 2016 (ABC News)

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How to Protect Your Smartphone's Data, and Avoid Being Hacked

The government hack of an iPhone used by a San Bernardino killer serves as a reminder that phones and other electronic devices aren't impenetrable vaults.
While most people aren't targets of the NSA, FBI or a foreign government, hackers are looking to steal the financial and personal information of ordinary people. Your phone stores more than just selfies. Your email account on the phone, for instance, is a gateway to resetting banking and other sensitive passwords.
Like washing your hands and brushing your teeth, a little "cyber hygiene" can go a long way toward preventing disaster.
Lock your phone with a passcode
Failing to do so is like leaving your front door unlocked.
A four-digit passcode - and an accompanying self-destruct feature that might wipe a phone's data after too many wrong guesses - stumped the FBI for weeks and forced them to bring in outside help. Using six digits makes a passcode 100 times harder to guess. And if you want to make it even harder, you can add letters and other characters to further increase the number of possible combinations. These are options on both iPhones and Android.
The iPhone's self-destruct feature is something you must turn on in the settings, under Touch ID & Passcode. Do so, and the phone wipes itself clean after 10 failed attempts. But the 10 attempts apply to your guesses, too, if you forget your passcode, or if your kids start randomly punching in numbers. Android has a similar feature.

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Both systems will also introduce waiting periods after several wrong guesses to make it tough to try all combos.
Biometrics, such as fingerprint scanners, can act as a shortcut and make complex passcodes less of a pain.
Use encryption
Much to the FBI's displeasure, iPhones running at least iOS 8 offer full-disk encryption by default. That means that the information stored on the phone can't be extracted - by authorities or by hackers - and read on another computer. If the phone isn't unlocked first, any information obtained would be scrambled and unreadable.
With Android, however, you typically have to turn that on in the settings. Google's policy requires many phones with the latest version of Android, including its own Nexus phones, to offer encryption by default. But, according to Google, only 2.3 percent of active Android devices currently are running that version.
Set up device finders
Find My iPhone isn't just for finding your phone in the couch cushions.
If your device disappears, you can put it in Lost Mode. That locks your screen with a passcode, if it isn't already, and lets you display a custom message with a phone number to help you get it back.
The app comes with iPhones, but you need to set it up before you lose your phone. Look for the Find iPhone app in the Extras folder.
Meanwhile, Activation Lock makes it harder for thieves to sell your device. The phone becomes unusable - it can't be reactivated - without knowing its Apple ID. The feature kicks in automatically on phones running at least iOS 7.
If all else fails, you can remotely wipe the phone's data. While your information will be lost, at least it won't end up in the hands of a nefarious person.
There isn't anything comparable built into Android phones, but Google's Android Device Manager app, along with a handful of others made by third parties, can be downloaded for free from the Google Play app store.
Back up your phone
If you do have to remotely wipe the phone's data, it's comforting to know that you won't lose all your photos and other important data. It's helpful, too, if your toddler dunks your phone in a glass of water.
As mentioned before, apps such as Find My iPhone and Android Device Manager will allow you to do this, provided you set them up ahead of time.
Keep your software up to date
Software updates often contain fixes to known flaws that might give hackers a way into your device.
On iPhones, Apple prompts you to get the update.
It's more complicated with Android because updates need to go through various phone manufacturers and wireless carriers first. But do install updates when asked.

How to Buy: The Ideal Headphones

Highlights

• The first decision is which form of fit you prefer: in ears, on ears or over ears.
• Headphones are available in all budgets, so how much you spend is up to you.
• You can get an excellent pair of headphones for about Rs. 12,000.

Buying headphones is a lot more complicated than it seems, because of the sheer volume of options spread across various price ranges. Headphones also come in different shapes, sizes and fits, which makes it important to decide exactly what kind of headphones you want based on how you intend to use them. Follow our guide to make it a bit easier.
How much should I spend?
This entirely depends on how much you're willing to budget yourself for your headphones. Good options exist from as little as Rs. 150 to as high as Rs. 36,00,000, so you're spoiled for choice. This also depends on your enthusiasm for good sound, as you will typically have to pay more for better sound. However, as a basic indication, it's possible to get excellent headphones for about Rs. 10,000 - Rs. 12,000. The cost of quality increases exponentially after that, giving you only incremental improvements despite a large increase in the price. If you're reading this post, you're probably still starting your collection of audio gear, so it's best to keep the budget within this limit for now.
(Also see: Tech 101: Things You Need to Know Before Buying Headphones)



What to look for when buying headphones
The first thing you need to decide before buying headphones is the kind of fit you want. This is based on how you primarily intend to use the headphones, as well as how you plan to keep them. In-ear headphones are the smallest and easier to store, and can be worn in practically any scenario, whether you're commuting or at home. However, many people don't like the intrusive fit of in-ear headphones, and will prefer on-ears or over-ears instead.
If you intend to use your headphones at home or in the office, you may find that going with over-ear headphones will be beneficial thanks to improved comfort and ease when wearing and removing them. However, these headphones are large and occupy more space, so it might be inconvenient to use these on the go. On-ear headphones offer a good mix of the benefits of over-ears, along with easier portability and storage.
Once you're decided on the fit, you should then consider the features you want in your headphones. The most affordable options will have nothing more than basic wired listening, but as you go up the range, you can get more feature-filled headphones. This includes headphones with microphones for hands-free calling, wireless headsets that use Bluetooth, noise-cancellation headsets, and headphones with built-in amplification and digital-analogue converters.
All of these extra features come at an extra cost - you're going to have to decide which ones matter to you. Do you plan to use the headphones while commuting? Having a hands-free call option could help if you're driving. Bluetooth means tangle-free comfort, but you're going to be charging the batteries often, so think about whether you actually need it. Noise cancellation is a great feature to have if you fly a lot, but otherwise, it's a pretty expensive feature you don't really need. Keep all of this in mind when picking the features that you need.
Headphones also come with different driver technologies. The most common and affordable technology is dynamic drivers, which exists on the vast majority of headsets available. As you go up the price range, you can also get balanced armature drivers, planar magnetic drivers, electrostatic drivers or hybrids, which make use of two different kinds of drivers in the same headset. There are pros and cons to all these technologies discussed in more detail in this earlier article you can read.
The most important thing to look out for is the sound. Headphones are usually engineered to have a specific kind of sound, which can be bass-oriented such as the V-Moda Crossfade M-100, treble-oriented, such as the RHA T10i or neutral, such as the Audio Technica ATH-M50X. This means that the headphones will sound better with certain kinds of music and not-so-great with others. The best way to figure out how a pair of headphones will sound is to audition it yourself before you buy it. Make sure you have your favourite tracks with you, so you get a proper idea of how the headphones will be for you. And remember, with audio, there's no such thing as "best" - you want to buy headphones that suit your personal tastes.
Follow this guide when shopping to buy the ideal headphones for you. If you have any other questions, let us know via the comments.

How to Get a Reliance Jio SIM for Free

Highlights

• Reliance Jio is still offering free SIMs to 'test' its network
• Commercial launch is a few months away, says Mukesh Ambani
• Users get free access for 3 months, maybe longer if the launch is delayed

Reliance Jio is still not at the point of a commercial rollout, so it's too early to say what the actual user experience will be like on the network. Even the actual pricing has to be announced - as of now, not much is clear really about the network. But you can sign up for Jio and enjoy high-speed connectivity without paying a paisa, and free hai to acha hai, right?
The actual rollout of Jio will no doubt affect speeds, network availability, and could lead to call drops as well - while other networks, which stand to lose customers in the process, might actually see some improvement in their services. That's all hypothetical though - but for now, we are really enjoying using our Jio account, and would recommend that you try and get one too.
There are a few different ways in which you can get a Jio SIM. The network works on 4G, and uses VoLTE for calls, but the latter is not available on old phones. There is an app called JioJoin that Reliance offers which works around this through VoIP calling, in case your phone doesn't support VoLTE, so it isn't a very big problem. If you have a 4G compatible phone, you can get started with Jio, here's what you need to do to get a Reliance Jio sim:
1) Make friends with someone working for Reliance
The easiest way to get a Jio SIM is to know someone who works with Reliance. The company allows employees to refer a certain number of people to get Jio SIMs that can be used in your phone. Most Reliance employees are probably used to getting friend requests on Facebook from people that just want a SIM, so you might want to try one of the other methods instead.

2) Buy a Lyf phone
Reliance Retail's Lyf range of phones hasn't been getting the most spectacular reviews, but it's the easiest way to get a new Reliance Jio connection right now. Just walk into a Reliance Digital Store, ask for a new Lyf phone, and you're live on Reliance Jio. You can get a phone for around Rs. 3,000, and you'll get three months of free, unlimited Internet access and calling along with it.
We can inform you that buying a phone like this, turning on the Wi-Fi hotspot, and using 4G to power your entire home's Internet access, works just fine, and the speed and reliability (at the moment) is better than most broadband connections at home.
This gives you free, unlimited data, calling, and access to all of Jio's apps for three months, or until the commercial launch of Reliance Jio, whichever is later. But if you don't want to carry around an extra handset everywhere you go, there are more options.
3) Get a high-end Samsung phone
If Lyf is Jio's bottom up approach to getting people to try out the network, then it's Samsung offer is the top-down method. If you've got one of the following (relatively recent/ better) Samsung phones, then you just need to download the MyJio app, and tap on "Get Jio SIM". Here are the eligible phones.
Samsung Galaxy A5 2015, Galaxy A7 2015, Galaxy A8, Galaxy Note 4, Galaxy Note 5, Galaxy Note 5 Duos, Galaxy Note Edge, Galaxy S6, Galaxy S6 Edge, Galaxy S6 Edge Plus, Galaxy S7, and the Galaxy S7 Edge. There is also talk of the offer being extended to iPhones in the near future but this has not been announced yet.
Once that's done, you will get a bar code that you need to take to a Reliance Digital where you have to show your phone and you'll get a SIM. Remember to carry a photograph for the form, and your photo ID, and the staff will do the rest. Quick tip: in our experience - and what many other people online are also telling us - the Reliance Digital Xpress Mini Stores are much more efficient about this process than the larger Reliance Digital stores.
This method was earlier working on all 4G phones, but the company seems to be plugging the gaps now - however, the SIM you get can still be used on other phones. The SIM, and usage, are both free for now even using this method.
4) Switch to HP
Jio is also keen to go after users at home, taking on broadband providers and not just other phone networks. For HP customers, Jio is offering three months of free 4G data, although you have to pay Rs. 2,899 for the wireless compact router. That still works out to less than Rs. 1,000 a month for free, unlimited, fast data, so it's a pretty good deal considering that unfair FUPs are the norm on all other networks.
The JioFi is a small Mi-Fi device that can create a Wi-Fi zone that up to 31 devices can connect to simultaneously; great for taking your phone, laptop, and tablet online all at once. It takes three hours to charge, and can be used to broadcast a signal for six hours on battery, so you can use it at home or on the go.
Once again, the offer comes with free and unlimited access for three months, and like all the other methods, you also get access to Jio apps for live television, video on demand, movies, and more. All you need to do is register for the offer on this site, then print out your referral code. Take that to Reliance Digital, or Digital Xpress Mini, along with your ID and address proof and your photo, and you'll be able to buy the JioFi device. The offer is only open until August 15, so you should take advantage of it soon if you're interested in getting a free Jio connection.
All these methods can help you get a Jio connection right away, before the actual consumer launch in the "coming months". Have you already started using Jio? What's your experience been like? Tell us via the comments.

NBC NEWS: All Americans Will Receive A Microchip Implant In 2017

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NBC has recently predicted that in 2017, all of America will be tagged with microchips. They will be implanted to help identify individuals immediately. According to the report, the technology is used to answer one question, “Am I who I say I am?”
Some worry, however, that the RFID Microchip Implant will give the government too much power, allowing them to track every move. In some states, like Virginia, legislation is in process to stop this from happening. The report also reveals an RFID Brain Chip that has been developed and is currently being tested on several humans.

Microchip Implant by 2017

It was reported that the use of Micro-Chips in Bill H.R. 4872 was located on Page 1014 under “National Medical Device Registry” it tells about a “Class II Device That is Implantable” and yes, they passed the bill. Read Page “1014″ In The H.R. 4872 Read Class II Special Controls Guidance For FDA Staff.
With the RFID Microchip they can track the movement of the people that are implanted. They can also control the money and food of the people. It is also reported to be possible to even kill the people that don’t obey. The HR 3962 Bill is an exact copy of the HR 3200 bill in with the exception of just a few words removed concerning the RFID Microchip but the ability to Chip Every Citizen of the United States is still in the bill. Open Bill and Read Pages 1501 through 1510 Read Class II Special Controls Guidance For FDA Staff Read And Do The Research For Yourself …