Internet techy stuff

Fine Scanner : Scan multipage docs, passport or receipt from paper and save in PDF or JPEG (Business) ABBYY FineScanner turns your mobile device into a powerful all-purpose mobile scanner & document manager that allows you to quickly capture images, creating electronic documents in PDF and JPG, and apply OCR to recognize texts for further editing and sharing.

Ideal for individuals, small business, government or school use - anytime, anywhere. **** Ranked #1 Business application in 26 countries ********* Winner of SUPERSTAR Award in the ‘Document Capture' category in the 2012 Mobile Star Awards ***** Evernote for Photography: Tips and Downloadable Presentation - Evernote Blog. Posted by abalashova on 19 Jul 2012 Comment Bio Daniel Hedrick works as a digital content manager by day, and spends his nights and weekends growing his photography business.

[paperless] Searchable Hand-Written Note Protocol for EN - Evernote Lifestyles - Evernote User Forum. My apologies if this topic has been covered previously; I could not seem to find a firm answer via the search functions, so here I am.

I am a new premium user after a year on Evernote, and I recently made the paperless plunge with the addition of a Scansnap 1500 on a Windows platform. I have a boat load of archived and frequently reviewed hand-written (not cursive, usually) notes that, if possible, I would like to get into a searchable format within EN. I would also like to maintain a filing structure outside of EN for these scanned documents, for both backup and non-Endnote sharing purposes. My process to this point for scans of digital documents (primary source journal articles, book chapters, proceedings, etc.) has been: scan to high quality PDF into my desktop "inbox" folder (purged at least daily)Rename PDF as per my systemOCR with Acrobat X ProSave as optimized PDFImport to my "collection box" within EN and tag/note away. To scan or not to scan, that is the question…

Starting on the road to a paperless lifestyle can be a little overwhelming.

Of course, there are some tools that can help to make it easier. There are things you can do to better organize your digital documents. Once your documents are been scanned in, there are ways of securing and protecting your documents. And having a simple process for going paperless can be a big help. But suppose you have all of these things. 6 Tips For Writing Better Emails. If you’re reading this, there’s a good chance that you have an email account.

You may well have several – perhaps separate accounts for professional and personal contacts. It’s easy to assume that we know how to use email effectively: it’s been around for long enough. KustomNote - Web. Powerbot - connect Evernote to Gmail. Online data backup solution infographic. How can I merge all my calendars Google into my primary one? The Best Google Chrome Extensions and Apps. Which Are The Best Anonymous VPN Providers? As detailed in yesterday’s article, if a VPN provider carries logs of their users’ activities the chances of them being able to live up to their claim of offering an anonymous service begins to decrease rapidly.

There are dozens of VPN providers, many of which carry marketing on their web pages which suggests that the anonymity of their subscribers is a top priority. But is it really? Do their privacy policies stand up to scrutiny? We decided to find out. Over the past two weeks TorrentFreak contacted some of the leading, most-advertised, and most talked about VPN providers in the file-sharing and anonymity space. 1. 2. This article does not attempt to consider the actual quality of service offered by any listed provider, nor does it consider whether any service is good value for money. P2P Supporting VPN providers NordVPN Response to Q1: As stated in our terms of service, we do not monitor, record or store any VPN user logs. NordVPN website Private Internet Access BTguard TorGuard.

Build Your Own VPN to Pimp Out Your Gaming, Streaming, Remote Access, and Oh Yeah, Security. On the (provable) security of TLS: Part 2. This is the second post in a series on the provable security of TLS.

If you haven't read the first part, you really should! The goal of this series is to try to answer an age-old question that is often asked and rarely answered. Namely: is the TLS protocol provably secure? While I find the question interesting in its own right, I hope to convince you that it's of more than academic interest. TLS is one of the fundamental security protocols on the Internet, and if it breaks lots of other things will too.

Unfortunately this is easier said than done. On the (provable) security of TLS: Part 1. If you sit a group of cryptographers down and ask them whether TLS is provably secure, you're liable to get a whole variety of answers.

Some will just giggle. Others will give a long explanation that hinges on the definitions of 'prove' and 'secure'. What you will probably not get is a clear, straight answer. In fairness, this is because there is no clear, straight answer. Unfortunately, like all the things you really need to know in life, it's complicated. Still, just because something's complicated doesn't mean that we get to ignore it. And this is a problem, because (as Marsh points out) TLS (or rather, SSL) was originally designed to secure $50 credit card transactions, something it didn't always do very well.