What no one told you about Pakistan
Uncredited photograph of a rural area in Pakistan. (via liketencents)
Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Uncredited photograph of a rural area in Pakistan. (via liketencents)


Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

After breaking four world records, 14-year-old whiz kid from Dera Ismail Khan, Babar Iqbal is now set to present his first research paper at the 8th IEEE International Conference on Innovations in Information Technology.

Iqbal will present a paper on digital forensic science, the field that covers the recovery and investigation of data from digital devices and is often used to aid computer crime investigations.

This is not the first time Iqbal has been in the spotlight, he was the youngest Microsoft Certified Professional (MCP) and the youngest Certified Internet Web Professional (CIWA) at the age of nine.

He then went on to become the youngest Certified Wireless Network Administrator (CWNA), youngest Microsoft Student Partner (MSP) and youngest Microsoft Certified Technology Specialist (MCTS) in .NET 3.5 at the age of 10, 11 and 12 respectively.

Iqbal’s current research relates to Apple devices (iPad, iPhone and iPod). His method does not require Jailbreaking and can image an Apple device in less than 30 minutes.

This new method can help law enforcement agencies in retrieving digital forensic evidence present on an Apple device including contacts, texts, all multimedia files, GPS info and cellphone tower logs (which can help triangulate the location of a device at a certain point in time).

Iqbal is currently in Dubai, where he is training and working with Microsoft.

us: Well done!

Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Babar Iqbal Sets Another World Record
Babar Iqbal, a 14 year old whiz kid from Dera Ismail Khan, has set a world record by publishing his first research paper on digital forensic science. The field of Digital Forensic Science covers the recovery and investigation of data in digital devices and is often used to aid computer crime investigations.
Babar’s research pertains to Apple iDevices (iPad, iPhone, iPod) and has been accepted by the 8th IEEE International Conference on Innovations in Information Technology. He has been invited to present his research at the conference as well.
What sets his method apart is that it doesn’t require jailbreaking and can image an iDevice in less than 30 minutes. (complete news)
Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Babar Iqbal Sets Another World Record

Babar Iqbal, a 14 year old whiz kid from Dera Ismail Khan, has set a world record by publishing his first research paper on digital forensic science. The field of Digital Forensic Science covers the recovery and investigation of data in digital devices and is often used to aid computer crime investigations.

Babar’s research pertains to Apple iDevices (iPad, iPhone, iPod) and has been accepted by the 8th IEEE International Conference on Innovations in Information Technology. He has been invited to present his research at the conference as well.

What sets his method apart is that it doesn’t require jailbreaking and can image an iDevice in less than 30 minutes. (complete news)


Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!


A Pakistani nomad boy runs with his sheep on the outskirt of Islamabad  on Jan. 10, 2012. Nomads travel from Pakistan’s northern areas to the  plain areas in winter to shield their livestock from the freezing winter  temperatures.

Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

A Pakistani nomad boy runs with his sheep on the outskirt of Islamabad on Jan. 10, 2012. Nomads travel from Pakistan’s northern areas to the plain areas in winter to shield their livestock from the freezing winter temperatures.


Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

PAKISTAN: Immunizing children against disease (by UNICEF Pakistan, via muslimmafia)
Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

PAKISTAN: Immunizing children against disease (by UNICEF Pakistan, via muslimmafia)


Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Arfa Karim, youngest MCP (Microsoft Certified Peofessional) passed away. Inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi rajioon. :( May Allah make it easier for her family and grant her the highest level of Jannah. (via whispermelies)
Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Arfa Karim, youngest MCP (Microsoft Certified Peofessional) passed away. Inna lillahi wa inna ilayhi rajioon. :( May Allah make it easier for her family and grant her the highest level of Jannah. (via whispermelies)


Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

The modern day Pakistani shephard, looking like a young Fresh Prince.
(via nushmia)
Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

The modern day Pakistani shephard, looking like a young Fresh Prince.

(via nushmia)


Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Child prodigy: Lights dim on a beautiful mind
FAISALABAD: In 2004, Aarifa  Karim Randhawa was the youngest ever Microsoft certified professional  in the world. Born in 1995, she received the prestigious title at the  age of nine.
On December 22, Aarifa was admitted to Lahore’s CMH hospital after  suffering cardiac arrest. On Thursday, doctors said there is no hope for  her survival, and that her life support could be switched off ‘at any  time’.
Aarifa’s father, Lt Col (Retd) Amjad Karim Randhawa told The Express Tribune that she had suffered an epileptic attack, which caused severe brain  and heart damage. Randhawa said “only a miracle will allow my brilliant,  genius daughter to live now”. (complete news, previous post on her)
 
Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Child prodigy: Lights dim on a beautiful mind

FAISALABAD: In 2004, Aarifa Karim Randhawa was the youngest ever Microsoft certified professional in the world. Born in 1995, she received the prestigious title at the age of nine.

On December 22, Aarifa was admitted to Lahore’s CMH hospital after suffering cardiac arrest. On Thursday, doctors said there is no hope for her survival, and that her life support could be switched off ‘at any time’.

Aarifa’s father, Lt Col (Retd) Amjad Karim Randhawa told The Express Tribune that she had suffered an epileptic attack, which caused severe brain and heart damage. Randhawa said “only a miracle will allow my brilliant, genius daughter to live now”. (complete news, previous post on her)

 

Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

FAISALABAD: Child prodigy Aarifa Karim Randhawa continued to startle the world on Friday, when she showed signs of life a day after doctors at Lahore’s CMH hospital gave up all hope for her survival after she suffered a cardiac arrest on December 22.

A day after her doctors suggested switching off her life support saying there was ‘no hope’; Aarifa started showing some brain activity and twitched her fingers, her father Lt Col (Retd) Amjad Karim Randhawa told The Express Tribune. The youngest-ever Microsoft certified professional, however, is still in critical condition.

The family has been receiving calls from across the world for Aarifa’s health and prayers for her recovery, her father said. After the latest development in her condition, doctors and experts at the hospital shifted their strategy on trying to save Aarifa.

Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Ludo tournament: From Mughal courts to our living rooms
A participant at a local ludo event, Faizan Ahmed, believed  that ludo is more than a game — for him it has been a way of connecting  with his six siblings and cousins.
An owner of an event managing company, Ahmed took part in the event  not just to relive his childhood memories but also to promote one of his  favourite board-games to his nieces and nephews who have swerved  towards video games and other modern sources of entertainment.
“Ludo is there in most of my childhood memories, every weekend of my  summer and winter vacations that I spent with my cousins and my siblings  has ludo in it,” said Ahmed, as he prepared to take on a college  student in the semi-finals. (complete article)
 
Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!

Ludo tournament: From Mughal courts to our living rooms

A participant at a local ludo event, Faizan Ahmed, believed that ludo is more than a game — for him it has been a way of connecting with his six siblings and cousins.

An owner of an event managing company, Ahmed took part in the event not just to relive his childhood memories but also to promote one of his favourite board-games to his nieces and nephews who have swerved towards video games and other modern sources of entertainment.

“Ludo is there in most of my childhood memories, every weekend of my summer and winter vacations that I spent with my cousins and my siblings has ludo in it,” said Ahmed, as he prepared to take on a college student in the semi-finals. (complete article)

 

Follow us on Facebook | Twitter or Submit something or Just Ask!