Showing posts with label Free Hosting Site. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Free Hosting Site. Show all posts

Get Free Domain Name For Lifetime With Full DNS Management


First thing that we need to create website or blog on internet is domain name.We can easily buy top level domain names from godaddy,namecheap,bigrock etc. domain seller websites.It costs only 10$-15$ per year for a .com domain.But still some newbies don't want to invest that much money for a domain name.So, they start blogging with blogspot sub-domain.We never recommend anyone to use blogspot sub-domain.Because google can delete your blog anytime and once your blog is deleted by google, you can't get back your sub-domain and also we can't use that sub-domain in own webhosting.So, today we are going to share 5 best sites who provides free domain name for lifetime with full DNS management.


5 Best Sites Who Provide Free Domain Name For Lifetime With Full DNS Management :

#1 CZ.CC Free Domain Name :

 

CZ.CC is one of the most famous free domain provider.You can register unlimited domain with CZ.CC free of cost.It gives you full DNS support with domain name.You have to create a free account there to register your own domain name.You can also register uni.me,mac2.org,oapg.org,11r.biz,11r.us,3vt.info,wsse.us,co7.us,b3g.biz,avli.biz,iilg.biz,vqtel.net and many more extensions domain on CZ.CC.Register your free domain with CZ.CC.

#2 Dot.Tk Free Domain Name :

 
Dot.tk is the leading free domain provider with DNS support.Dot tk domain looks like a paid domain because it is very short.Dot tk domain has the same power as other paid domains.Dot tk providing free domain name since 2001.We can easily add or modify CNAME,A,AA records of dot tk domain.We can also use .tk domain with own webhosting or we can also host it with Dot tk.Register your free .tk domain name on dot.tk.

#3 CO.NR Free Domain Name :

 
CO.NR is a great free domain provider who provides very short extension domain name with no ads.Domain registered with CO.NR comes with many premium services like URL redirection,URL cloaking,path forwarding,custom favicon support,full DNS management and much more.Register your free domain name on CO.NR.

#4 SMARTDOTS Free Domain Provider :

  
On smartdots you can register free .xx.xx extension domain name for lifetime.Smartdots provide premium services with domain name like unlimited e-mail accounts,DNS support,free webspace,access protection,FTP login,custom favicon and much more.Register your free domain on smartdots.

#5 CU.CC Free Domain Name :

 
It is the one of the most trusted free domain provider with premium features.You can register up to 100 domain names with cu.cc for free.CU.CC provides free DNS service with full MX,CNAME,A and SOA records.CU.CC also have affiliates program for its users.Register your free domain with cu.cc.


These are most famous sites to register free domain names.Free domain names are mostly used for testing purpose.If your a serious blogger, we recommend you top level domain names like .com,.net,.in etc.And if you want to go with free domain name than .tk and cu.cc are best free domain providers.Please leave your feedbacks and suggestions below in comments.And don't forget to socialize this article with your friends.
LinkedIn hacker 'also stole 1.5m passwords from dating site eHarmony

LinkedIn hacker 'also stole 1.5m passwords from dating site eHarmony

LinkedIn hacker 'also stole 1.5m passwords from dating site eHarmony'

The computer hacker behind the theft of almost 6.5 million passwords from LinkedIn is also responsible for publishing up to 1.5 million passwords stolen from the popular dating website eHarmony, it has emerged.


Online dating warning after woman raped and beaten
eHarmony is one of the most popular dating websites












The hacker, who posted lists containing a total of 8 million passwords on a web forum run by a company in Moscow that specialises in "password recovery" software, uses the online alias “dwdm”. He appealed to fellow hackers for help converting the passwords into a usable form.
Experts said that the fact that some of the passwords included the phrase “eharmony” indicated they were taken from the online dating website, which has more than 20 million members worldwide.
The firm confirmed on Wednesday that its security had been breached after it was first reported by the technology news website Ars Technica.
“After investigating reports of compromised passwords, we have found that a small fraction of our user base has been affected,”

It said it would contact affected members and reset their passwords.

The development followed a scramble by LinkedIn members to change their passwords when it emerged hackers were working to “crack” a list of 6.5 million. Many were also urged to change their passwords for other services if they had reused the same one across the web.
The passwords were stolen in “hashed” form, meaning some computing work was required to convert them back into usable passwords. By Wednesday afternoon the hackers said they had already recovered hundreds of thousands.
Following an investigation, LinkedIn admitted its security had been breached late on Wednesday.
“We can confirm that some of the passwords that were compromised correspond to LinkedIn accounts,” said Vicente Silveira, a spokesman for the professional network, whose more than 150 million members worldwide include the Prime Minister.
The firm said it would email affected members and force them to change their password. It also pledged to apply more stringent security measures in future, including storing passwords in a more secure form by “salting” them, which makes it more difficult for hackers to crack them.
Commentators criticised LinkedIn’s security practices, however.
“The passwords weren’t properly protected,” said a spokesman for Imperva, an American security firm.
“Not salting is a bad practice. Salting, in layman’s terms, complicates the process of a hacker cracking a password. Not only do you encrypt the password, but append it with a random string of characters so even if those passwords are revealed, they look like gobbledygook.”
Imperva also claimed that more than 6.5 million people who use LinkedIn could be forced to change their passwords, because the list did not indicate how many members used each one.