The dark side of the sun
There were no fireworks on the sun to welcome in the new year, and only a few C-class flares during the last day of 2014. Instead, the sun starts 2015 with an enormous coronal hole near the south pole. Coronal holes are regions of the corona where the magnetic field reaches out into space rather than looping back down onto the surface. Particles moving along those magnetic fields can leave the sun rather than being trapped near the surface. Those trapped particles can heat up and glow. In the parts of the corona where the particles leave the sun, the glow is much dimmer and the coronal hole looks dark.
OpenWeb cements uncapped promotion
OpenWeb introduced a limited promotion in November 2014 on its capped ADSL accounts that offered users unlimited access between 00:00 and 06:00 daily, irrelevant of usage during peak periods. The promotion was set to expire at the end of February 2015. However,...Stars line up for electronics show
The 2015 International CES will feature Hollywood stars, TV personalities, professional athletes and musical icons promoting the latest innovations revolutionising the way consumers live, work, play, connect and access information. Owned and produced by the Consumer...Security trends that will define 2015
Cyberoam has published its security predictions for 2015, giving an overview of industry trends and security challenges businesses are likely to come across in 2015. The predictions were prepared with insights from the Cyberoam Threat Research Labs (CTRL).