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December 11th, 2008:

In.com: Providing You with the Shortest Free Email Address on the Internet

Dec 11th, 2008
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Having a hard time coming up with a six- or an eight-letter long user ID for your email address? Well, you don’t have to worry about that anymore. If you really want to have a short and easy-to-remember email address, you can always sign up for an In.com email account.

Shortest email address

In.com, a free webmail provider developed by Web18, offers the shortest free email address on the Internet. In fact, the minimum number of characters required to create an In.com user ID is four. Yes, four! With In.com, you can finally fulfill your dream of using “rock” or “love” as your user ID.

Wittiest email address

The cool features of In.com, however, doesn’t end with the four-character minimum requirement. With “in” as the domain, you can actually test your creativity by coming up with a witty and unique email address. Just think of a four-letter word that is usually used to precede the word “in” and you’re all set! Here are some cool In.com email address ideas: tuck@in.com, give@in.com, kick@in.com, jump@in.com, sing@in.com, come@in.com, lock@in.com, sign@in.com, dive@in.com, and join@in.com.

Largest file size

Another reason to sign up for In.com is that is allows you to upload up to 10 GB of files into your email account. You can now upload several videos, songs, documents, and images without worrying about the how much space is still available on your email account. With In.com, you don’t need to sign up for a new online file storage account because you can easily save all your personal files in your In.com email account for future reference or emergency backup.

Masterminds of Mumbai Attacks Maintain Anonymity Through the Use of a Remailer

Dec 11th, 2008
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Never underestimate the technical expertise of terrorists

An Indian television network recently received an email from a terrorist group called Deccan Mujahideen stating that the group is responsible for the 2008 Mumbai attacks. Curiously enough, nobody has ever heard about a Deccan Mujahideen terrorist group prior to the exposure of the email. Up to this minute, the existence of such terrorist group is still not verified. Because of the lack of information on the Deccan Mujahideen terrorist group, many people are now questioning the validity of the claim or the existence of the email. Many people suggested that it must be a hoax or a false flag operation. According to an alternative theory, another terrorist group must have assumed the name “Deccan Mujahideen” to pass the blame and divert the investigation to a terrorist group that doesn’t really exist.

Sending an anonymous email

To retain their anonymity, the terrorist group responsible for the recent Mumbai attacks used a remailer service to forward to the world. What makes a remailer service different from other email services is that it is especially designed to protect the identity of the email sender. It automatically deletes the IP address of the email sender and removes all details that might be used to discover the identity or trace the location of the secret sender. Only highly skilled cyber experts have the ability to unlock the mystery behind such a remailer service.

Tracing the sender’s location

With the help of cyber experts and email techniques, investigators of the Mumbai attacks were able to trace the origin of the mysterious email: Russia. Although it has been reported that cyber experts traced the origin of the email from Russia, the specific location where the group actually sent the email still remains a mystery. After all, they might have used a proxy address to further confuse the investigators.

Protect Your Email from the Prying Eyes of Snoopers

Dec 11th, 2008
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The news on the alleged hacking of Governor Sarah Palin’s Yahoo! account have proven that everybody can be a victim of unauthorized accessing of email accounts. Even former KYW-TV news anchor Alycia Lane’s email account was illegally accessed by her co-anchor Larry Mendte — a controversial case that led to Mendte’s three-year probation. Despite the abundance of anti-hacking and anti-snooping software available on the Internet, your email accounts are still vulnerable to being accessed by unauthorized users. The good news, however, is that you can still do something to keep your private messages from being read by nosy snoopers. Here are some tips on how you can protect your email accounts from the prying eyes of snoopers.

* Choose impossible-to-guess passwords

Your passwords are the pawns in your email accounts — they are your first line of defense against snoopers and hackers. To protect your private messages from being tomorrow’s subject of gossip, choose passwords that are not only secure but also unpredictable. Refrain from using passwords that correspond to your name, your crush, your birthday, your pet, your hometown, your favorite color, your favorite movie, or your favorite Teletubby. Try to come up with impossible-to-guess passwords that are composed of both letters and numbers. That way, the gossip-hungry snooper will find it more difficult to access your email.

* Disable automatic log in functions

Enabling the automatic log in functions on your computer saves you from the tedious routine of entering your username and password before you can actually access your email account. You just have to turn on your computer, log on to the Internet, and – voila! – your inbox is now on the screen. The problem with enabling the automatic log in functions in your computer though is that it also provides unauthorized users with a hassle-free access to your email account. So before somebody snoops into your emails and reads your private messages, disable the automatic log in functions on your computer and uncheck that “Remember Password” option on your email provider log in/sign up page.