A Journey To Deliver Joy…..

Link : http://www.itoall.com
 
“If you can imagine it, you can create it, if you can dream it, you can become it”

The idea of itoAll is inspired by these words and was concieved by two Computer Science graduates who realised the need of convergence in the internet world and thought of creating a platform where a bouquet of prominent services like video sharing , photo sharing and document sharing and social networking could be offered collectively at one place. The whole idea behind this was to make sharing a lot easier, interesting and a lot more fun.

It would save the hassle of maintaining different accounts for various services and keeping track of numerous passwords. we tried to make it as user friendly as possible by creating logical categories with respect to the material to be shared thereby facilitating quick access to the desired category.The Intent of creating “itoall” is to let people come together not only for social networking but to share anything and everything endlessly to the benefit, cheer and excitement of one and all.Now  we have a complete team of 8 dedicated and highly talented people to deliver you a bug free service as soon as possible

First phase of journey

We started working on this concept way back in November 2011 and completed it with in a year but were not satisfied with the final design of itoall, so we deferred the launch of the website by few more months. We were convinced by this time that we need to bring in more technical manpower in order to build a more sophisticated and technically sound website. Then we decided to enlarge our team by bringing in few more designers and developers.

Second phase of journey

Second phase began in October 2012 when we built a bigger team to diversify our thought and hence refurbished the complete website to give our users the best experience with the user interface and the services.

Now after almost 5 months of serious brainstorming, we are again ready to launch the website within a month with a much better User interface and some very sophisticated services. We strongly believe that, with the kind of services itoall is providing, users would find the website extremely valuable and fun to use.

Top 25 People Who Changed the Internet Forever

1. Sir Tim Berners-Lee – World Wide Web
2. Vint Cerf And Bob Kahn – TCP/IP
3. Larry Page and Sergey Brin – Google Inc.
4. David Filo and Jerry Yang – Yahoo! Inc.
5. Bill Gates – Microsoft
6. Steven Paul Jobs – Apple Inc.
7. Mark Zuckerberg – Facebook
8. Chad Hurley and Steve Chen – YouTube
9. Linus Torvalds – Linux
10. Jack Dorsey – Twitter
11. Kevin Rose – Digg
12. Bram Cohen – BitTorrent
13. Mike Morhaime – Blizzard Entertainment
14. Jimmy Wales – Wikipedia
15. Jeff Preston Bezos – Amazon
16. Shawn Fanning – Napster, Rupture
17. Pierre Omidyar – eBay
18. Jack Ma – Alibaba
19. Craig Newmark – Craigslist
20. Matt Mullenweg – WordPress
21. Thomas Anderson – MySpace
22. Garrett Camp – StumbleUpon
23. Jon Postel – Internet Pioneer
24. Caterina Fake – Flickr
25. Marc Andreessen – Netscape

5 Reasons Why Cloud Computing Might be Dangerous

This is now, officially, the 21st century Internet and it is a new world; “the Internet IS the computer” is a phrase that has been circulating among IT pros for a long time. Unfortunately, with what we have begun to learn about security on the Internet, cloud computing-with all of its appeal-may be the number one danger itself. The technology is new and the threats on the Internet are too well-seasoned to avoid the conclusion that cloud computing should be approached with caution. While many of the current big name providers are relatively safe, a growing number of second and third tier providers may not be. Why? Contemplate the following:

Application Vulnerabilities : Cloud Computing

In any market as growth oriented as this one, cost cutting is a reality. Nevertheless, when mission critical business data and user authentication information is at risk, cost cutting can lead to the need for loss mitigation services. New service providers stressed to produce can leave holes in their cloud platform, which can lead to break-ins, or worse.

Cloud Abuse : Cloud Computing

There will always be the less scrupulous and when money is flowing, the less scrupulous grow like fungus. Expect to see small cloud providers exposed as less than trustworthy. At the very least, they may end up hosting malicious software and, at worst, the provider may be the culprit. While this may be the rarest of situations, the threat is very serious.

The Inside Job : Cloud computing

With cloud computing so popular, providers are under pressure to staff up, which is the ultimate opportunity for a malicious individual to score a job and break-in from the inside. The potential for damage is vast, with businesses hosting vital information online, or worse, using a remote back up service. With teams of hackers increasingly common to see, this could already be a big problem and we might not even know it.

Data Loss

Quality of service and reliability of data in the cloud is one of the biggest issues, period. As competition grows, the likelihood of lower-end providers suffering facilities loss or data loss increases. This can come from maintenance cost reduction and outsourcing, for example. While many middle tier providers use large-scale outsourcing, such as Amazon E2, there is no guarantee that they will use it right, especially if they are struggling to survive in heated up market.

Company Failure

What happens to your data backups if the provider suddenly goes out of business? As you can imagine, the data backups are gone. Companies trying to grow are unlikely to alert their customer base that they might need to have a back-up plan to their paid back ups. Reseller firms of wholesale capacity from first tier service providers, such as Amazon exist, and there is always the possibility that their provider would go lights out as well.

It’s easy enough to answer the statement, “Give me 5 reasons why the Internet is dangerous,” so why is it that everyone argues over whether or not cloud computing is as dangerous as the Internet, when they are practically the same exact thing? One could just rewrite the same five reasons and apply it to the two statements and this was true many years ago when cloud computing was an exotic experiment.