How Google reinvented security and eliminated the need for firewalls In some ways, Google is like every other large enterprise. It had the typical defensive security posture based on the concept that the enterprise is your castle and security involves building moats and walls to protect the perimeter. By Neal Weinberg Executive Features Editor, Network World | Feb 15, 2017 10:48 AM SAN FRANCISCO -- In some ways, Google is like every other large enterprise. It had the typical defensive security posture based on the concept that the enterprise is your castle and security involves building moats and walls to protect the perimeter. Over time, however, that perimeter developed holes as Google’s increasingly mobile workforce, scattered around the world, demanded access to the network. And employees complained about having to go through a sometimes slow, unreliable VPN. On top of that, Google, like everyone else, was moving to the cloud, which was also outside of the cast
7 free alternatives to Microsoft Office you can consider Microsoft Office is one of the most-popular productivity suites globally. It is used by companies worldwide for spreadsheets, Word, PowerPoint and more. However, it really does not come cheap. if you are are looking for some more affordable/free alternatives, here are seven that you can look at: Google Workspace Google Workspace is one of the most popular alternatives to Microsoft Office. It is free and offers users 15GB of cloud storage for storing files, mails, attachments and more. Workspace includes several Google apps and services including Google Docs, Sheets, Slides as an alternative to Word, Excel and Powerpoint. It also includes Google Drive, alternative for Microsoft OneDrive. iWork is another good free alternative to Microsoft Office, but it is best suited for Apple users (Mac, iPhone and iPad). There’s a web-version too, but it has limited functionality. In terms of Apple iWork offers Pages, Numbers and Keynote
How to back up Android devices: The complete guide Make sure all your important data is always synced and protected with this easy-to-follow Android backup guide. Thinkstock 'Twas a time not so long ago when backing up an Android phone was a massive, migraine-inducing undertaking. It's true: A mere matter of years back in our mobile device saga, a proper Android backup required physical computer connections , complicated third-party software and more than a few adult beverages. But my, what a difference a few years makes. These days, backing up an Android device and keeping your data synced takes little to no actual effort. Most of the work happens seamlessly and automatically, behind the scenes — either without any involvement on your behalf or with a one-time opt-in when you first set your phone up. And restoring your data is typically as simple as signing into a device and letting Google's systems work their magic. Still, your data is i
From Left to Right :- Moksh, Gopal, Mira, Shreya, Vyomika, SHaheryar, Mantra, Om, Shreya, Jhanu, Amor, Vedansh, Dhairya, Arshnit 
From Left to Right :- Gopal, Ashish with Cake, Vyomika, Arshnit, Vedansh
Congratulations to the birthday boy..
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Thank you very much...+Umesh J. Rajpal
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