Krishnan Rajagopal sent you an invitation to connect as business contacts on Pulse on April 8. That invitation will expire soon! Follow this link to accept Krishnan's invitation.

http://pulse.plaxo.com/pulse/invite?i=18315167&k=1742949688&l=en_my

Plaxo is free, easy to use and takes only a minute to join. Come see what Krishnan wants to share.

Thanks!
The Pulse team

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More than 20 million people use Plaxo to keep in touch with the people they care about.

Don't want to receive emails from Plaxo any more? Go to: http://www.plaxo.com/stop

I'd like to keep in touch with you on Plaxo Pulse.

Click here to learn more:
http://pulse.plaxo.com/pulse/invite?i=18315167&k=1742949688&l=en

Thanks,
Krishnan

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More than 20 million people use Plaxo to keep in touch with the people they care about.

Don't want to receive emails from Plaxo any more? Go to: http://www.plaxo.com/stop

For anyone out there who reads this blog, I will no longer be maintaining it. I have created a website/blog called Krishna's Blogsphere using Apple's new iWeb application. Here is the link:

http://web.mac.com/srimadhava

See you there guys and gals !

The grass is just greener there !

After a long trip away from home conitnuously, Im gonna be leaving back to Malaysia tomorrow !

Oh boy ! Am i glad !

I hope to see my family and friends in the coming holiday of Deepavali and Eid !

The Mozilla Foundation's community marketing site Spread Firefox has been hacked for the second time in less than three months. According to an email sent to registered users of the site, unknown remote attackers exploited a vulnerability in the TWiki wiki software, which was installed on the server but not actually used by the public website. The TWiki software has now been disabled. The Spread Firefox Team does not believe that any sensitive data was taken but they have shut down the site as a precaution. Only Spread Firefox was affected by the security breach; no other Mozilla Foundation or Mozilla Corporation sites have been hacked and the flaw does not affect users of Mozilla software.

PS : Oh boy Oh boy ....

Im back to KL.. finally..

I will type more when i have the energy too.. i hope tomorrow.

Sky.. Sky.. please be clear ?

Microsoft Corporation requires users of it's flagship operating system,
Windows XP, to verify the authenticity of their software installation
before downloading patches and updates from Microsoft's website. The
validation tool, called Windows Genuine Advantage (WGA), can easily be
cracked without much trouble. This allows users of pirated copies of
Microsoft Windows to verify their installation and receive the extra
bennies offered from the manufacturer.

Although Microsoft has not confirmed that the crack works, details are well
publicized, and it appears that the crack is popular, at least amongst
nefarious users.

Previously, JavaScript tricks were required to bypass the WGA requirement;
however, now it appears that it's as simple as running the WGA application
in Windows 2000 compatibility mode.