Forex Strategy Builder

Posted in Tech News by Sane on October 23rd, 2007

Build Your Profitable Forex Trading System Within Minutes

The Forex software team is very pleased to announce the latest release of Forex Strategy Builder - a complete solution for building and testing on-line foreign exchange market trading strategies. It is free for use and distribution. With Forex Strategy Builder’s user friendly interface you can create and back test a profitable trading system with just a few clicks. Thanks to the program’s automatic system generator a successful market strategy can be quickly produced without detailed technical analysis or programming skills.

Using market rates, dating back to the 1980s, Forex Strategy Builder immediately calculates statistics and creates charts for the whole trade. You can easily create and test highly complicated trading systems using a wide variety of indicators and logic allowing for almost infinite combinations. The program also includes unique interpolation methods yielding reliable test result within each data bar. Forex Strategy Builder looks inside the current time frame using all shorter data periods to produce a realistic market back test, calculates the most profitable combination of parameters for the selected indicators, shows the average result balance between all possible market scenarios (while protecting from curve-fitting), shows you the price fluctuation inside each bar, and recognizes all the ambiguous bars in the back test.

In short, Forex Strategy Builder provides you all you need to quickly accomplish an in-depth technical analysis. Once done you can publish your trading system in our users’ strategies forum to get feedback from other experienced investors.

Find additional information, help articles and tutorials on the web site:
http://forexsb.com

Read the source code of more than 70 indicators:
http://forexsb.com/library/sourceindex.html

Learn more about the safety principles of back testing:
http://forexsb.com/library/safetyfirst.html

Use ideas and systems from the forum members: http://forum.forexsb.com/

Forex Strategy Builder Pricing and Availability

The Forex Strategy Builder is compatible with Microsoft Windows 98/Me/2000/XP/Vista. Net Framework v2.0 or latter is required to run the program. Free to download, use and distribute - no registration is needed. Auto update is included and it is also free. Technical support is available through the forum.

About Forex Software Team

We are a group of professionals in the fields of Forex trading, software development, engineering, marketing and insurance. We create tools based on our investing experience to make the Forex trade more accessible and profitable.

Product page: http://forexsb.com
Direct download link: http://forexsb.com/downloads/ForexStrategyBuilder.exe
E-mail: info@forexsb.com
Screen shot: http://forexsb.com/img/screen.jpg

Freelance Resources

Posted in Computing, Networking by Jimmy on March 5th, 2007

Building Career as a Freelancer

Building Career as a Freelancer So you’ve finally decided to become a freelancer, what then should you do? Before you actually make your moves, consider following the steps and guidelines below. Goalsetting Just as building a house requires a blueprint, building a career in the freelance world must be carefully crafted and mastered. First, and one of the most vital steps, is setting your go(…)

Rapport-Building Techniques For Your Client

Rapport-Building Techniques For Your Client Building rapport is very important in a freelance writer’s career. You can be a very talented writer, but if you are not as able to manage your relationships with your clients or potential clients, you will find that you will not get much fulfilled in your freelance career. In fact, all of your efforts may be mechanical or futile if you don’t learn ho(…)

Current Trends And Opportunities For A Freelancer

Current Trends And Opportunities For A Freelancer Studies suggest that more and more people are interested in becoming freelancers. Some of them are tired of being confined in an inflexible working environment. Others are forced to be freelancers because of changes in their home situation like becoming stay-at-home moms. Before, when you hear the word “freelancer”, it’s deemed(…)

Difference Between A Freelancer And A Consultant

Difference Between A Freelancer And A Consultant Today, there is a growing trend among professionals and non-professionals alike to get into the non-tenure line of work such as freelancing and consultancy. These two categories of employment or source of income has become so popular because more and more individual workers do not want to be tied up on a straight 9-5 desk job. They want more free(…)

Earning Potential And Sustaining Ability For Freelancers

Earning Potential And Sustaining Ability For Freelancers Sustaining in our society nowadays would entail one to be assiduous for him not to turn out allotting his meager income for loads of expenses. One would need to be resourceful enough to find other means of acquiring an extra income with fewer expenses to shed out. Well, we should be forever indebted to the advent of the modern technology,(…)

Freelance Career Advantages

Freelance Career Advantages Professionals who take on freelance professions can expect a more freewheeling ride with regards to their line of specialization as well as being tasked to manage time and resources efficiently. Gambling on professional jobs by choosing not to be tied up with any company or group will always be good for anyone since the flexibility of time and the ability to command (…)

The Limitations Of A Freelancing Career

The Limitations Of A Freelancing Career Having a freelance career is a great thing. This helps anyone advance financially since it spells extra income for anyone. If ever the freelancing career is related to one’s passions and talent, it may also serve as a venue for personal growth and expression. However, there are also times when these kinds of obligations cope with you. Thus, stress a(…)

Marketing Yourself As A Freelancer

Marketing Yourself As A Freelancer You might be wondering how it is to be your own boss and not really work for someone else, but you just do not know how to go about doing it. As a writer and programmer, you want to make it in the freelancing world but do not know how to get started in presenting and marketing yourself as a freelancer. The great start in becoming a freelancer is to have a webs(…)

Freelance Career Myths And Reality

Freelance Career – Myths And Reality Freelancing allows a person to offer his services to many employers or clients, without being tied to a long-term arrangement. Work is done by-project. In most cases, people do freelance work as a sideline to one’s real job and in order to earn extra money. But there are plenty of people who make a legitimate career out of freelancing. Going fr(…)

Strategies For Approaching Prospective Clients As A Freelancer

Strategies For Approaching Prospective Clients As A Freelancer A freelancer should perfect the art of self-promotion to actually get to work. It is practically the biggest single obstacle faced by freelancers everywhere – the impression you make on a client can and will be the deciding factor. More than self-promotion, though, the mere act of approaching future clients is a daunting eno(…)

South Korean Hackers Hit The Core Of The Internet

Posted in Internet, Security, Computing by Jimmy on February 7th, 2007

While DNS access is at the centre of internet usage, it is very rare for hackers to actually hit these sites and have a major impact. 

Unfortunately in a chilling blast from the past, i.e. a similar attach in 2002, South Korean hackers have managed to disable three of the thirteen server at UltraDNS, the company which looks after DNS address ending in a variety of suffixes. 

The main suffix hit was the “.org” tag which has historically been used by a number of governments for both their public and secret websites.  The servers were disabled by sending masses of spam data to the servers over a large space of time, eventually leading to three servers “falling”. 

While the attack in 2002 had more widespread repercussions due to the fact that there were less servers in the system, many internet users would not have noticed the recent attack because of the back up and additional servers in place.  Even though there has been no widespread disruption or damage to the sites in question, many are starting to wonder if we will see an increase in such attacks over the coming months.

While internet security has increased dramatically over the last few years, it seems that the most basic of prolonged attacks can still have an impact.

Video Games Are The Cure……What Is The Problem?

Posted in Software, Hardware, Computing by Jimmy on February 6th, 2007

While many groups have criticised the video gaming industry for the damage caused to the eyes and lives of children in particular, a recent study has found out that there may be benefits to “moderate” use of video games.  How can this be?

A study by researchers in the US has identified a number of benefits to playing video games, not least the stimulation to both the eyes and the brain.  It seems that action video games in particular change the way in which our brains process visual information, making the brain more alert to surrounding visuals and able to process changes quicker.

The researchers took a group of graduate students and gave them eye tests prior to the study.  The group was then split into two and one group was exposed to a degree of video game playing, with the other left to lead normal lives.  After a pre-determined time period the groups then returned to under go another round of eye tests.  Remarkably the group who had been exposed to video gaming scored higher in the second eye test, while the other group showed no change compared to the initial tests.

Researchers are now speculating that it may be possible to use video games to assist and correct a number of eye conditions, increasing alertness and responsiveness along the way.  Let the games begin….

Apple Warning Re : Vista

Posted in Software, Internet, Security, Computing by Jimmy on February 6th, 2007

While the new Windows Vista operating system is out there in the market place, it seems that all is not well with Microsoft’s much awaited system.  Apple have strongly recommended that iPod users refrain from upgrading to Vista ahead of compatibility “patches“ required to steady the system.

It appears that one of the potential side-effects of upgrading your iPod to Windows Vista is the chance of major corruption to the device.  Apple have also issued advice about connecting iPods to a desktop port supported by Windows Vista, as there is the chance that songs downloaded via the Vista software port may not be compatible with the iPod internal software.

In general Windows Vista has been fairly well received, although there are concerns from both regulators and third parties such as Apple, that the lack of discussion and co-operation in the development of the system will prevent immediate universal acceptance.  Even though so-called “fix patches” are common place in the computing world, it is a little worrying to see the current level of concerns being expressed publicly.

While there is no doubt that the Vista operating system is an improvement on all before, there are still a number of issues to address before everybody will be content with the safety and comparability aspects.

The New Threat To Google?

Posted in Search Engines, Internet, Computing by Jimmy on February 5th, 2007

As the influence of the internet continues to grown, moving into all areas of society, there is speculation that we may soon see a new entrant to the massive search engine market - a competitor for the all conquering Google?

Rumour has it that France Telecom, Telefonica, Deutsche Telekom, Hutchinson Whampoa, Telecom Italia, Cingular and Vodafone have all arranged to meet up at a major forthcoming mobile telecom show in Barcelona.  It appears that they are looking to discuss the creation of their own search engine service for mobiles, something that may well have a long term impact on the traditional search engine companies such as Google, MSN and Yahoo.

While the idea of a new service has been mooted, many believe that this is the first in a series of bargaining tools and the opportunity to open up discussions with the likes of Google.  If the major mobile phone network companies act together, they have the combined power to stand their ground against Google, etc.

As the merger of mobile communications and the internet continues, many in the industry are seeing the potential for a very lucrative new market.  While Google have dictated the online market of late, they may have met their match with the mobile network leaders.

Would You Shell Out £675 For A PS3?

Posted in Technology, Hardware by Jimmy on February 5th, 2007

While the rush to pre-order PS3’s in the UK continues to build, retail outlet HMV seem to be taking advantage of the long awaited launch.

While it is now standard to take pre-orders for new games consoles, HMV have stated that customers must buy a PSP system as well as a PS3 if they wish to pre-order.  The full value of the whole package is a whopping £675, and you are not even guaranteed a PS3 at launch!

Even though the games console market has taken on a new lease of life over recent months, with added online functionality and improved graphics / sound, there is some concern at the price of the new system - which is ultimately aimed at the younger end of the market.  Even though this new development from HMV has nothing to do with Sony, there are fears that they will feel a backlash from a consumer already questioning the pricing structure for recent releases.

If the UK release of the PS3 were to hit any more problems there is a chance that customer loyalty to the Sony console may suffer.  Sony are already under financial pressure from the launch delays, as well as increased research and development costs.  Are Sony in the last chance saloon? Time will tell.

Let The Games Begin - Dell And Nokia Set To Enter Gaming Market?

Posted in Technology, Hardware, Articles by Jimmy on February 4th, 2007

At a time when the games console market is on its knees with launch delays, bugs and sky high pricing, who in their right mind would be looking to join the crowd? If you believe the recent comments attributed to both companies, and intense speculation on the internet, it seems that both Dell and Nokia are looking at high profile gaming launches this year.

While the current big three in the market, Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo have all had their problems of late, there is no doubt that they have a major strangle hold on the market. The reason for the possible new entrants to the market may lie in the fact that the Wii, Playstation 3 and Xbox 360 have all ventured outside of their traditional gaming environment into a more multi-media based area of industry.  This is what may have prompted the response from Dell and Nokia, as they look to put down a marker for the future and protect their area of the market.

While you would not normally expect new entrants to the gaming market to have a major impact, the likes of Dell and Nokia already have a loyal customer base and a high reputation in their specialist fields.  While many market observers have been surprised by the cost of recent gaming products such as the Playstation 3, etc, we may see some price deflation if their market positions were to be put under threat.

The Annoying Search For That Lost Song Is Over!

Posted in Technology, Search Engines, Internet, Articles, Business Software, Networking by Jimmy on February 4th, 2007

To many it may sound like a gimmick, but the launch of a music search engine called Midomi (Midomi.com) has the potential to break into new areas of voice recognition. Recently released in beta form by Melodis (Melodis.com), Midomi is a voice activated recognition system geared towards the music market.

The website allows you to either sing, hum or whistle your favourite song, and the search engine will analyse the tune, words, etc and search its vast database of songs to find a match.  While you may believe that it is impossible to search on the above criteria, the system is built around a very powerful recognition system called the Multimodal Adaptive Recognition System (MARS). 

The high tech MARS system actually strips down the sound input to words, pitch, tempo, etc.  The system is then capable of ignoring the speech element if the user hums or sings the song, allowing for a more defined search criteria.

The site is part of a social network which allows users to tag and store their favourite songs, which are then automatically added to the search engine database.  As the database of songs is ever growing, the array of songs will always be changing with the times.

The algorithms and filtering system behind this venture can be used in a variety of areas of business in the future.  This is no gimmick and could literally change the way we search for information on the internet.

Diskless Computer

Posted in Electronics by Sane on January 1st, 2007

This is very small and diskless computer .. supports linux….

Linutop is a Linux-based diskless computer. It offers a completely silent, low-power operation in an extremely small package.

Linutop is ideal for everyday Internet usage in:
- Libraries, schools and universities,
- Business and Government offices,
- Hotels, Hospitals, Internet cafés, Living rooms.
Specifications:
- AMD Geode
- 512 MB ROM
- 256 MB RAM
- 4x USB 2.0 ports
- audio in & out
- 100baseT Ethernet
- VGA output
- Size: 9.3 x 2.7 x 15 cm
- Weight: 280 gr

http://www.linutop.com/
 

File Formats

Posted in Computing by Sane on January 1st, 2007

I guess this is all different file formats in life …

http://www.ace.net.nz/tech/TechFileFormat.html

Google Guide

Posted in Search Engines by Sane on January 1st, 2007

Google Guide is an online interactive tutorial and reference for experienced users, novices, and anyone in between.Google is so easy to use, why take this online tutorial? If you’re like many people, you use only a small number of Google’s services and features. The more you know about how Google works, its features and capabilities, the better it can serve your needs.

http://www.googleguide.com/print_gg.html

Another Upload Service from wiki Upload

Posted in Internet by Sane on January 1st, 2007

WikiUpload’s goal is to build the largest library of open-content video clips, music and media files, and shareware in the world. To accomplish this goal, WikiUpload needs your help! We encourage all visitors to share their free resources.

Unlike other free file hosting libraries, there are no geographic or financial barriers to accessing this information. Everything on this site is free! This will help everyone benefit from each other’s contribution in a digitally democratic format. We will rank hosted files based on their popularity to showcase the most useful contributions.

The growth of this file hosting website will be dependent on volunteers. We will need your help in contributing files and reporting files that violate our terms of service.

In the beginning, after uploading your file we will host it forever as long as it is accessed at least once by anyone in 30 days. As the site grows and resources are added we will be able to allow bigger file sizes than 5GB and longer time periods of 30 days, 45 days and so on.

http://www.wikiupload.com/

Google Accounts Security Flaw

Posted in Security by Sane on January 1st, 2007

Garett Rogers posted about serious security flaw in google accounts .. This sample script once proudly displayed the visitors contact list if they were logged into their Google account.  Only hours after it was reported to the Google security team, the vulnerability was fixed.

Serious Gmail vulnerability fixed

 

What is CPL ?

Posted in Security by Sane on December 13th, 2006

CPL is a simple, near-English language for expressing cryptographic protocols. CPL lowers the barrier between abstract mathematical descriptions and working code. Potential uses include protocol design, code prototyping and functioning as a teaching aid. An accompanying compiler translates protocols expressed as CPL “code” into working Java clients. CPL is also packaged with a tool for converting protocol descriptions into LaTeX diagrams.CPL Quick Reference

 

Computer Crime Investigation

Posted in Security by Sane on December 13th, 2006

This is an interesting article posted ….

Computer crimes can be separated into two categories: 1) crimes facilitated by a computer and 2) crimes where a computer or network is the target. 

When a computer is used as a tool to aid criminal activity, it may include storing records of fraud, producing false identification, reproducing and distributing copyright material, collecting and distributing child pornography, and many other crimes.

Technology has made it easier for criminals to hide information about their crimes. Because of the sophistication of the digital environment, evidence is collected and handled differently than it was in the past and often requires careful computer forensic investigation. Crimes where computers are the targets can result in damage or alteration to the computer system. Computers which have been compromised may be used to launch attacks on other computers or networks.

http://www.cert.org/tech_tips/FBI_investigates_crime.html

Dealing with Halted Firewalls

Posted in Security, Networking by Sane on December 13th, 2006

Good article by Mike Murray…

As systems administrators, it’s often funny how new and interesting information ends up in our hands. Sometimes, it’s through an intentional course of study; other times, it seems to arrive by accident. That’s exactly how the concept of using a halted Linux computer as a firewall occurred to me. I was at work, perusing an internal corporate mailing list and saw a message about something that was once present in Linux.

Read the rest of this entry » »

Waht is Netfilter

Posted in Security, Networking by Sane on December 13th, 2006

Authors: Scott A Crosby and Dan S Wallach

netfilter is a framework for packet mangling, outside the normal Berkeley socket interface. It has four parts. Firstly, each protocol defines “hooks” (IPv4 defines 5) which are well-defined points in a packet’s traversal of that protocol stack. At each of these points, the protocol will call the netfilter framework with the packet and the hook number.

Secondly, parts of the kernel can register to listen to the different hooks for each protocol. So when a packet is passed to the netfilter framework, it checks to see if anyone has registered for that protocol and hook; if so, they each get a chance to examine (and possibly alter) the packet in order, then discard the packet (NF_DROP), allow it to pass (NF_ACCEPT), tell netfilter to forget about the packet (NF_STOLEN), or ask netfilter to queue the packet for userspace (NF_QUEUE).

This document is a journey; some parts are well-traveled, and in other areas you will find yourself almost alone. The best advice I can give you is to grab a large, cozy mug of coffee or hot chocolate, get into a comfortable chair, and absorb the contents before venturing out into the sometimes dangerous world of network hacking.

For more understanding of the use of the infrastructure on top of the netfilter framework, I recommend reading the Packet Filtering HOWTO and the NAT HOWTO. For information on kernel programming I suggest Rusty’s Unreliable Guide to Kernel Hacking and Rusty’s Unreliable Guide to Kernel Locking.

Read

Secure Shell FAQs

Posted in Computing by Sane on December 13th, 2006

Secure Shell is a program to log into another computer over a network, to execute commands in a remote machine, and to move files from one machine to another. It provides strong authentication and secure communications over unsecure channels. It is intended as a replacement for telnet, rlogin, rsh, and rcp. For SSH2, there is a replacement for FTP: sftp.

Read the rest of this entry » »

Search for Spyware

Posted in Security by Sane on December 13th, 2006

FaceTime Security Labs provides the foundation for complete instant messaging security and spyware prevention strategy, delivering detailed information about known threats that enable organizations to:

  • Block P2P network use that could breach corporate security policy
  • Prevent spyware from being accidentally or intentionally downloaded by users
  • Secure instant messaging against worms, Trojans, malware and rootkits
  • Remain in compliance with data privacy and information security legislation

The Labs also power the patent-pending inoculation and targeted remediation capabilities that keep clients spyware-free.

FaceTime Security Labs provides the foundation for FaceTime’s Defense-in-Depth spyware prevention strategy , delivering detailed information about known threats that enable the blocking of spyware distribution sites as well as powering the patent-pending inoculation and targeted remediation capabilities that keep clients spyware-free.

http://www.spywareguide.com/index.php


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