Katrina Kaif Sex Stories And Hot Photos

Some people appear never to have bad hair days

Natural Tips for Healthy Hair – Use at Home

Being able to obtain tips for healthy hair is an excellent way to ensure you know about the latest products, best available tools, and more current techniques for taking care of hair. Some people appear never to have bad hair days. They look as though they have just stepped out of a salon, no matter what day of the week. However, if you are like most people, you probably have the typical morning hair and do not look “put together” 24 hours a day, even though you may want to.

The good news is that you can have great hair, simply by knowing the following secrets, which we have provided as tips for healthy hair. Best of all, these are things that every person can do without excessive fussing. Instead of putting on the old ball cap to hide and unsightly head of hair, try the following and enjoy great looking hair all the time. Keep in mind that the first step is changing your mindset.

No matter what type of hair nature blessed you with, there are things you can do to keep it healthy, lustrous, looking its best. Here are some tips for a healthy head of hair from the tradition of Ayurveda, the 5,000-year old healing tradition that originated in India:

   1. Like everything else about true, lasting beauty, healthy hair begins within your body. Start with your diet. Include lots of green leafy vegetables and sweet juicy fruits. Dairy products such as milk and fresh yogurt will also help. Fresh coconut is also considered excellent “hair food” – sprinkle grated coconut over salads, diced fresh fruit, or rice.
   2. Cut down on refined, processed and canned foods. Ayurveda considers foods with artificial preservatives and chemical additives stripped of their inherent “intelligence” and therefore not helpful in supplying nutrition to your body and mind. Ice-cold beverages also hamper the process of digestion and assimilation of nutrients.
   3. Cooking with certain spices adds flavor to your food and provides nourishment for your hair. Cumin, turmeric and black pepper are some “hair-friendly” spices. Add a healthy pinch of each to single-portion soups and stews as they are cooking. Saut – 1/8 – 1/4 teaspoon each of the three spices in a teaspoon of ghee (clarified butter) or olive oil and add to cooked veggies. Roasted ground cumin and ground black pepper can be sprinkled over fresh yogurt.
   4. Stress can be seriously injurious to long-term health and color of hair. Try and manage your time and tasks to minimize time-related pressures. Practice relaxation techniques such as meditation. Seek out tranquil sights in nature to help restore balance to your mind. Relaxing or uplifting music can be therapeutic. Get adequate, good quality sleep to help the natural process of rejuvenation.
   5. Ayurvedic herbs that help hair health include Eclipta alba and Gotu Kola. Eclipta alba is called “Bhringaraj” – literally, king of tresses. It nourishes the hair and helps resistance to stress as well. Brahmi, sometimes called Gotu Kola, also helps balance the mind and nourishes the hair and scalp. Since Ayurveda considers the health, color and luster of hair so dependent on overall mind/body health, synergistic Ayurvedic herbal preparations for hair can also include herbs such as Country Mallow, which is supposed to strengthen the physiology, and Winter Cherry, which aids resistance to stress.
   6. Stay away from harsh chemical topical products that can damage hair over time. Look for gentle, natural cleansers and conditioners, especially if you wash your hair more than three times a week. Shampoos and conditioners that contain nourishing botanicals are even better. Read labels carefully – sometimes, products that say “herbal” or “natural” can include no-no chemicals.
   7. A warm oil scalp massage two or three times a week will help stimulate and moisturize the scalp. You can use good quality coconut, almond or olive oil Ayurvedic hair oils also contain some of the herbs mentioned earlier. Apply some mildly warmed oil to your hair and gently massage into your scalp evenly with your fingertips. Leave on overnight if you can, if not, leave on for at least an hour or two, then get it out by shampooing your hair. The scalp massage helps you relax and aids sound sleep as well.
   8. Never attack wet hair with a brush, no matter how rushed for time you are. Tangles in wet hair are best removed with a wide-toothed comb. Use a wooden comb if you can find one; it won’t generate static electricity. Excessive blow-drying can damage hair in the long-term, making it brittle and causing split ends. If you can, let your hair dry naturally, then brush into place.
   9. Last, but not least, brushing your hair regularly to stimulate the scalp will keep it looking healthy and lustrous. Brush each night in all directions in turn – left to right, right to left, front to back and back to front Use smooth long strokes from scalp to hair-tips.

Acer Aspire One AOD255 Android Netbook

Acer AOD255 Android - As A Dual-Boot Netbook

Acer Aspire One AOD255 Android Netbook. It comes with excellent features such as a dual-boot netbook includes both Windows XP and Android OS. Other features include Atom N460 with 1GB of RAM, onboard graphics and 160GB hard drive. It has a 10.1-inch display and supports WiFi. This latest netbook offers the best features, you can use this latest netbook for your professional as well for personal use.

Katrina Kaif Pics

Ranbir, Katrina , Priyanka , Shahid : World Tour Concert In 2011!

Ranbir Kapoor, the chocolate boy star, who is so much in the news for taking his career very seriously these days, is reportedly going to go on a concert tour, world wide, in the coming year.

Reportedly, the concert tour is being organized by the Morani Brothers, with whom, Ranbir’s dad, yester year chocolate boy heart throb, Rishi Kapoor has been associated for more than 300 concerts, during the hey days of his career.

Now, as the buzz is that Ranbir is going to go ahead in the concert, his dad is said to also accompany him for the first few of them atleast.

Thus, our ‘Rockstar;’ Ranbir Kapoor is soon going to be on a real tight practicing schedule for the song and dance routine, which he has to perform abroad.

However, giving Ranbir a tough competition will be tinsel town’s some other celebrities too. News about Katrina Kaif, Priyanka Chopra, and Shahid Kapoor joining in for the world tour concert is pouring in.

The team is likely to travel to the US, Canada, and Europe, the venues for which have not yet been available, according to the buzz.

Well, amidst reports of a Deepika- Ranbir break off, and Katrina being the next gal to rule Ranbir’s heart, it remains to be seen what unfolds during this world tour!(ENSNN)

Swann’s PenCam Mini Video Camera and Recorder

James Bond fans are, no doubt, familiar with the tools of the trade, and Swann’s PenCam Mini Video Camera and Recorder could have come straight from a movie. The PenCam is a fully functional ballpoint pen that doubles as a hidden camera — a pinhole-sized lens above the pen’s pocket clip takes images at a low-end 1.3 megapixels and records video at 640 x 480.

The PenCam feels solid. The metal body has a glossy black finish that’s complemented by a colored trim which varies by the model – the 2GB PenCam we tested has a gold trim, while the 4GB model has a silver trim. Recording starts by touching a button on the top of the cap and the memory is housed in the upper half of the device, which affords a hefty and high-end impression. Transferring files is extremely easy via the hidden USB plug. It took the PenCam around two seconds to transfer a 9MB video file.
However, some missteps hamper the PenCam’s usability. When the pen is plugged in via USB, an LED indicator will show when it’s finished charging, but there’s no way to check the battery life while the device is in use. Plus, while it’s easy to record images or video, the tiny switch to toggle between each mode is nestled between the USB connection and the upper half of the pen, which makes it hard to access.

Because of the low resolution, images tended to be blurry and indistinct, but the camera worked better. The video and sound quality were good enough to make the PenCam perfect for discreet close quarters recording, but the microphone did have some issues. In a face-to-face conversation, the microphone worked fine in our quiet offices, but after moving several feet away from the other person, the sound began to cut out. Playback was smooth, though the low recording resolution resulted in washed out color reproduction. If the PenCam is outside, the camera’s performance takes a significant hit — as the sample video shows, the recorded audio is practically unusable.

Toshiba’s mini NB205,

When Toshiba announced this year that it would sell camcorders, it wasn’t the first time the company was late to enter a market. After all, it was one of the last major PC manufacturers to jump on the netbook bandwagon. But as we saw with the mini NB205, Toshiba’s Editors’ Choice-winning first netbook, being late isn’t necessarily a bad thing. Indeed, the Camileo (pronounced cuh-mee-lee-oh) S20, the company’s debut pocket HD camcorder, corrects many shortcomings of other pocket cams on the market, introducing optical zoom and shipping with a tripod for steadier shooting. And yet, it falters in some ways. Is it worth your $149?

Design

Whereas pretty much every other pocket camcorder on the market has a candy bar shape, the S20 sports a vertical pistol shape, made popular by Sanyo. At 4.4 ounces, the S20 is significantly lighter than the 6.1-ounce Flip SlideHD and a bit lighter than the 4.5-ounce Sony Bloggie MHS-PM5.

Unfortunately, the S20’s glossy finish feels slippery beneath the fingers, and the part of the camcorder you hold onto has a narrow, straight-edged shape. It would be much easier to grip if there were rubbery accents or indentations for your fingers. Toshiba did add finely raised dots to the S20’s metal underbelly, but they’re not bumpy enough to make the camcorder easier to hold. Lefties take note: the fact that these raised bumps are on the left side of the camcorder, where the right thumb would be, suggests the S20 was designed for righties (all of the candy bar models are ambidextrous).

One boon to the S20 is the large, swiveling 3-inch screen, which is easy to see even in sunlight. Most of its ports and buttons are located on the slim edge opposite the one with the lens. These include a dedicated record button; a zoom rocker; a playback button, and two soft keys, marked with left and right arrows, that you’ll use to (awkwardly) navigate the on-screen menus. There are also covered A/V, HDMI, and mini-USB ports. The camcorder’s clumsy ergonomics aside, one of the things that makes it a good value anyway is that it comes with both an HDMI cable and, uniquely, a tripod.

Also unlike other pocket camcorders, the S20 comes with a mini-USB cord that connects to an AC adapter, although you can also charge it by simply plugging it into your computer’s USB port.

Flip camcorders are designed to be inexpensive and usable right out of the box

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There’s a reason Flip dominates the pocket camcorder market, and it’s not just that it pioneered the category. Flip camcorders are designed to be inexpensive and usable right out of the box: the now-signature design is foolproof, and there’s always internal memory so that you don’t have to go fishing in your drawer for a spare SD Card. Unfortunately, the SlideHD ($279), Flip’s pricey newest model, misses the mark. The first camcorder Cisco has announced since it bought the makers of Flip emphasizes playing back video on the device, but its bulky design and finicky resistive touchscreen aren’t worth the extra money.

Design

For the most part, Cisco hasn’t messed with the tried-and-true simple design: the SlideHD still has a clean, white plastic build with a large, peering lens on the front surrounded by thin metal accents. No Flip would be complete without the signature flip-out USB connector, power button, and tripod connector. This one, in particular, also has an HDMI port for watching your videos on an HDTV, as well as a 3.5mm headphone jack—a rarity on pocket camcorders. The 3-inch screen, larger than the display on any other Flip, is flanked by thin speaker strips.

Like other Flips, the SlideHD has no memory card slot: rather, it has 16GB of built-in memory, enough to store 12 hours of video, so that users can start shooting as soon as they take the SlideHD out of the box.

Sporting a relatively large touchscreen, the SlideHD was designed for sharing videos on the spot, but the slide-out screen adds serious bulk. Although it still feels light and is easy to cup in one hand, it looks as if someone stacked a Flip Mino on top of a Flip Ultra. At 4.1 × 2.2 × 1 inches and 6.1 ounces, the SlideHD is thicker and heavier than any other pocket camcorder on the market. While it’s too big to stuff in pants pockets, you can get away with stashing it in a (men’s) coat pocket or a bag.

One thing the SlideHD is missing are obvious volume controls. A volume rocker on one of the sides would do, or an on-screen volume control that’s visible only in playback mode. Although there is indeed a miniature volume slider when you play back videos with the screen closed, it disappears in full-screen mode, which is how Cisco wants you to replay videos anyway.

Touchscreen

Whether the heft of the SlideHD is a deal-breaker depends on how useful you think its touchscreen and hidden touch panel are. The touchscreen’s interface perfectly mimics that of older Flips: there’s a red record button in the middle, flanked by buttons for adjusting the 2X digital zoom, playing back and deleting clips, and rewinding or fast forwarding movies in playback mode. When you tap the red record button to either start or stop filming, it makes a satisfying beep so that you don’t have to wonder if your tap registered. If you’ll be shooting a quiet scene where these tones might be distracting, you can turn them off in the settings, which are accessed by tapping the end of the touch strip.

Although the touchscreen is easy to navigate, we wish it were capacitive, like on the iPhone. Because of its resistive touch technology, this display isn’t always responsive; we found we had to apply a little extra pressure. Having handled many a touchscreen phone, we’ve come to expect displays that respond to even the lightest tap.

Advent of the Micro Four Thirds format from Olympus and Panasonic

A lot of travelers want to take DSLR-quality photos on their vacations, but don’t want to lug around a full rig, especially when overhead luggage space is at a premium. Last summer, we saw the advent of the Micro Four Thirds format from Olympus and Panasonic, which placed a large sensor into a camera body that was halfway between DSLRs and point-and-shoots. This summer, Sony has done them one better, packing an even larger sensor into an even smaller body.

The result? The NEX-3, which weighs less than 10 ounces, but takes tremendous photos. While we’re grateful it came with a flash, we barely needed it, as photos taken with the ISO set to 1600 weren’t grainy at all. Other neat features include an excellent panorama mode, HDR (High Dynamic Range), and Intelligent Auto mode. Oh yes, and it shoots high-def video, too.
We weren’t enamored with its convoluted menu structure or paltry endurance, but we wouldn’t hesitate to take it on a trip–so long as we had a spare battery. Check out more detailed impressions, plus photos taken from the camera itself

This “smart dust” would effectively act as electronic nerve endings

If the planet were sprinkled with trillions upon trillions of tiny sensors—each no larger than a grain of rice—scientists could monitor everything. This “smart dust” would effectively act as electronic nerve endings, transmitting data about the world around us. Today HP and Shell are collaborating on just such a project they’re calling the Central Nervous System for the Earth (CeNSE).

Although the current sensor prototypes can hardly be considered dust—each has the approximate bulk of a matchbook, and when enclosed in a protective case that size jumps up to that of a VHS tape—the company anticipates deploying at least a trillion of these accelerometers in upcoming years. They are 1,000 times more powerful than the sensors found in the iPhone, and HP claims they’re sensitive enough to detect heartbeats.
These wireless devices would be used to check ecosystem health, detect earthquakes quickly and more effectively, anticipate traffic patterns, and monitor energy use, to name a few applications. The first step? Deploying about 1 million matchbook-size monitors, which would be able to cover a 6-square-mile radius, within two years. The initial goal will be to aid in oil exploration by measuring rock vibrations and movement.

Uniquely harnessing electricity and tangible vibrations from sound

When one considers how the hearing impaired spend their time, jamming out to Led Zeppelin tunes probably doesn’t spring to mind. However, by uniquely harnessing electricity and tangible vibrations from sound, a German concept could change the way deaf people experience music. Studies have illustrated that people lose the sense of hearing, their sense of touch becomes more acute, allowing them to experience music in an entirely different way.

Designer Frederik Podzuweit created a relatively simple collar concept, dubbed Music for Deaf People. This device’s plain-looking aesthetics belie a truly unique function; it contains a special membrane substance that expands up to 400 percent and contracts in response to various levels of electricity, allowing users to “feel” through the bones in their upper body. Additionally, this solution utilizes a receiver to pick up radio frequencies, as well as a plug-in for media players.
When you put all of the pieces together, the mobile music experience could become much more immersive. Treble sounds could be felt through the collarbone, while mid-range and bass waves resonated through a user’s shoulders and neck, respectively. As of press time, a Taiwanese hearing aid manufacturer was interested in the design, but no plans yet exist to push this concept through to production.

A company has successfully commercialized a pair of robotic legs

For the first time, a company has successfully commercialized a pair of robotic legs that promise handicapped consumers the ability to stand, walk, and negotiate steps. Rex, a robotic exoskeleton that is the fruit of seven years of research and development, could change the way wheelchair-bound people navigate their everyday lives. Though it’s not meant to replace wheelchairs—only complement them—this breakthrough device has life-changing potential.

The Rex was created by childhood friends Richard Little and Robert Irving. “Both of our mothers are in wheelchairs,” said Little. “So we are aware of some of the obstacles and access issues faced by many wheelchair users.” When Irving was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis seven years ago, the pair decided to put their collective engineering skills to use. The Rex is designed so that users transfer themselves into the legs and strap in; it’s powered by a rechargeable battery that should last all day, and movements are controlled by a joystick and control pad.
Needless to say, the Rex isn’t for everyone. Users must be able to self-transfer and operate the hand controls, and the purchase requires approval from one’s physician and a qualified physical therapist before moving forward. And then there’s the expense itself: the company expects the exoskeleton to reach $150,000 per pair when it becomes available stateside in the middle of 2011 (preliminary New Zealand sales should begin by the end of the year).

Nokia Netbook announcing the Nokia Booklet 3G

Friday’s rumor of a Nokia Netbook was confirmed in short order by a press release on Nokia’s website announcing the Nokia Booklet 3G. The Nokia Booklet 3G will feature a 10″ screen, a Windows OS and claims a 12 hour battery life that will convince you to leave your power cord at home.

Commenting on the divergence from tablets and phones into the Netbook marketplace Kai Oistamo, Executive VP for Devices at Nokia called the Nokia Booklet 3G a, “natural evolution for us [Nokia].”

Full specifications and pricing will be announced on September 2nd at Nokia World but right now we know the following.

Windows OS
10″ Screen
Intel Atom Processor
Aluminum chassis
1.25 kg (~2.75 pounds)
2 cm thin ( ~.78 inches)
3 USB 2.0 ports
HDMI port
Webcam
SD card reader
A-GPS for mapping with Ovi Maps gadget
Bluetooth
Wifi
3G connectivity
Syncing between the Nokia Booklet 3g and Nokia Smartphones through the Ovi Suite.

The sleek netbook, which Nokia refers to as a mini laptop, comes in white, black and blue and looks impressively small for a device that claims 12 hours of battery life. Given the HDMI port and numerous mentions HD video in the press release it wouldn’t be too much of a reach to assume that the Netbook will come with some form of graphics accelerator to provide users with a rich HD experience.

Pocket Sony Style L80 Mini Laptop

Shenit.com recently began the international shipment of its Sony VAIO P knock off, the “Pocket Sony Style L80 Mini Laptop”. The laptop sports a design reminiscent of the Sony VAIO P, but at only a fraction of the cost.
Many Sony VAIO P knock offs have appeared, though most were only available in Asia. The Pocket Sony Style L80 Mini Laptop contains features very similar to the VAIO P.

Pocket Sony Style L80 Mini Laptop Specs:

8.9-inch display
Intel GMS945 Graphics
1.66 GHz Intel Atom N450 processor
1GB of RAM
16GB of storage (likely SSD)
802.11b/g WiFi
2 USB ports
SD card slot
1.3-megapixel camera

The Sony VAIO P offers a few more color options than the “Sony Style” laptop’s black and white color schemes. Also, the Sony VAIO P comes with 2GB of RAM as well as 128GB HDD.
With phrases like “super wide keyboard design”, “good quality”, and “you can carry it to go outside.3″, you would be wise to approach this gadget with a bit of skepticism. But at only $299, it may be worth a gamble to some; especially when compared to the $900 Sony VAIO P.

Netbook world for a loop when it released the original VAIO P series

Early last year, Sony threw the netbook world for a loop when it released the original VAIO P series. With a truly unique and compelling 1.4-pound design and a high resolution 8.9-inch (1600 x 768) screen, the original P was a groundbreaking device, but its sluggish performance and short battery life made it difficult to justify the $999 starting price. Now Sony has added some noteworthy tweaks, improved the performance, upped the storage, and dropped the price by $100, making this a more compelling product. However, is this niche device worth $899?

Design

The VAIO P's unique form factor is, by far, its greatest asset. At 9.7 x 4.7 x 0.8 inches, the VAIO P is small enough to fit in a woman's purse or in a man's long coat pocket. And at 1.4 pounds, it weighs half as much as a netbook, yet has a full-size keyboard that's fit for touch typists.
If you're familiar with the original P series, you'll notice that the biggest design difference is the color. While the original P had a classy metal keyboard and deck with tasteful lid colors such as Garnet Red or Onyx Black, the new P has a plastic keyboard and deck that matches its lid and comes in loud neon shades like lime green or hot pink. Conservative white and black colors are available, too.

Keyboard and Pointing Devices

For a netbook this tiny, the VAIO P provides a rather large 88-percent of full size keyboard with plenty of spacing between its keys. The right Shift key is a little small, but the keyboard's real problem is its stiffness and complete lack of a palm rest. Despite this drawback, the generous key size and spacing allowed us to achieve our typical 80 word-per-minute rate in the Ten Thumbs Typing Tutor test, albeit with a slightly higher 2-percent error rate. Even though the VAIO P is small enough to hold and use while standing, it's keyboard is too wide for thumb-only typing.

The VAIO P offers two different pointing devices. A pointing stick sits in the middle of the keyboard and allows users to navigate without removing their fingers from the home row. We found the comfortable texture and impeccable accuracy of Sony's pointing stick similar to that of Lenovo's famous TrackPoints.
On the right screen bezel sits a tiny square touchpad perfect for navigating while you're holding the system in the air (for example, when you're standing). Left and right mouse buttons are located on the left side of the bezel. We found that, while the touchpad was less accurate than the pointing stick, it was more than adequate for launching programs, web browsing, or controlling videos.

Heat

Because it's so small, parts of the VAIO do get warm during heavy use. After we streamed a web video at full screen for 15 minutes, we measured the keyboard at 96 degrees Fahrenheit and the bottom at 97 degrees. The area below the spacebar clocked in at a cool 86 degrees. We consider temperatures above 95 degrees to be uncomfortable so this was right on the border.

Frontpage.exe is a very important part of the Windows operating system.

What is Frontpage.exe?

Frontpage.exe is a very important part of the Windows operating system. Frontpage.exe is an important process, the implementation of the DLL files and libraries located in their access to Windows system memory. If there is anything wrong with Frontpage.exe your computer, then the computer may not run stable, it will be deathly slow.

Technology Frontpage.exe in the system directory: C: \ of Windows \ System32. If you find that the process of implementation and operation of any other suspicious sites, I suggest you scan your computer for complete anti-virus program. Because of this fish's behavior may be a virus or trojan. Some viruses disguise Frontpage.exe run attacks on your computer systems, stealing important data, We classified these viruses masquerade name Frontpage.exe to Miroot. The Win32. Worms. Backdoor.Lastdoor And Trojan.

How to solve Frontpage.exe?

If Frontpage.exe or destroyed by the virus Frontpage.exe corrupted, accidentally deleted, I suggest you follow the instructions to repair Frontpage.exe error.

1) Copy and paste Frontpage.exe to find the correct directory in your system.

First, if you can not find a copy of the Frontpage.exe in this folder C: \ Windows \ system32, then please use the system's search function to find Frontpage.exe file on your computer. Must be transferred to another location error. After this, Copy Frontpage.exe back to the correct folder C: \ windows \ system32.

Second, if you can not find a copy of the Frontpage.exe your entire computer, I suggest you copy the file from another computer that has the same version of the Windows operating system your computer problems. Of course, you can try to re-install the operating system and Frontpage.exe error will be resolved immediately. However, this method will waste your valuable time, may remove all data, if you have never backed up your files.

2) Download System Repair Tool Repair Frontpage.exe

In fact, this is an effective and easy way to solve the Frontpage.exe just a few clicks. Frontpage.exe errors may be due to an error in the system registry. System Repair Tool can repair not only Frontpage.exe but also help you detect and delete the Windows system errors on your computer the most. To prevent Frontpage.exe wrong, I strongly recommend that you download the best registry cleaning, protection and regular cleaning of the error.

Hacking the Smart Grid

The hurried deployment of smart-grid technology could leave critical infrastructure and private homes vulnerable to hackers. Security experts at the Black Hat conference in Las Vegas last week warned that smart-grid hardware and software lacks the necessary safeguards to protect against meddling.

Smart enough? This image shows the interior of a smart grid meter tested by Mike Davis of IOActive.
Credit: Mike Davis

Utilities are being encouraged to install this smart-grid technology--network-connected devices to help intelligently monitor and manage power usage--through funding from the U.S. government's 2009 stimulus package. The smart systems could save energy and automatically adjust usage within homes and businesses. Customers might, for example, agree to let a utility remotely turn off their air conditioners at times of peak use in exchange for a discount.
But to receive the stimulus money, utilities will have to install new devices across their entire customer base quickly. Security experts say that this could lead to problems down the road--as-yet-unknown vulnerabilities in hardware and software could open up new ways for attackers to manipulate equipment and take control of the energy supply.
Smart-grid deployments involve installing smart meters in homes and businesses across a utility's coverage area. These meters can communicate with the utility and with other networked devices--usually via a wireless network of some type. Some ways to hijack this type of equipment have already been revealed. Last year, Mike Davis, a senior security consultant at IOActive, created a piece of software that could spread automatically between smart grid hardware in different homes. The software would then be capable of shutting equipment down.
The security of the smart grid was a major topic at Black Hat. The conference brings together researchers from academia, industry, government, and the hacking underground.

Katrina Kaif Plans To Get Married In 2012

Katrina Kaif was participating in a promotion by a jewellery brand. Dressed like a bride in the bridal attire and accessories the actress says she plans to get married in 2012. Though that's her decision one cannot say if her decision could change at that time. Katrina Kaif loves green and adds that it is auspicious and would definitely wear a green saree on her D day. And jewellery? Who doesn't like jewellery she questions, but she loves lockets in particular and would grab every opportunity to buy the latest in the market.