CASUS TELEFON DİNLEME CİHAZI

Dinleme cihazı teknolojisi günümüzde oldukça gelişmiş bir durumda, artık dinleme cihazları olarak bilinen casus böcekler o kadar küçük boyutlarda olabiliyorlar ki en küçük yerlere bile monte edilebilip kullanılabilir durumdalar. Casus olarak bilienen bu teknoloji her geçen günde kendisini geliştirmekte ve dahada ileri bir kullanım alanı sunmaktadır. Dinleme cihazlarının en popüler olanları artık cep telefonlarında kullanılan telefon dinleme programı olarakta bilinen yazılımlardır. Casus program  olarak bilinen bu uygulamalar hemen hemen tüm yeni nesil cep telefonları ile uyumlu olarak kullanılabilir durumdadırlar.

Bir cep telefonunu uzaktan takip edebilmek ve o cep telefonu ile yapılan tüm görüşmeleri veya yazışmaları yine uzaktan görebilmek için casus telefon takip programı bu telefona yüklemeniz yeterli olabilmektedir. Böylece o telefon ile yapılan tüm işlemeleri online olarak anlık olarak izleme imkanına kavuşabilirsiniz. Tabi ki bu kullanımın bazı yasal koşulları bulunmaktadır ve casus dinleme cihazı veya telefon dinleme programlarında kullanım kısmında bu yasal koşulları karşılamak durumundasınız, yani bu yazılımları satın alıp ta sonrasında istediğiniz kişinin telefonuna yükleyemezsiniz bu durumda yasal olarak suçlu duruma düşersiniz. Bunun için yazılımların ve cihazların yasal kullanım koşullarını bilmeniz ve buna uygun bir kullanım gerçekleştirmeniz gerekmektedir.

Peki yasal olarak casus telefon dinleme programı veya dinleme cihazı kullanımı nasıl olabilir? Evet yasalarca belirlermiş kullanım durumları ebeveynlerin reşit olmayan çocuklarının takibini yapabilmelerine olanak vermektedir, veya iş verenlerin yazılı izinlerini aldıkları personellerini belirli bir ölçüde takip edebilmelerine izin vermektedir, ama yinede kullanım öncesi mutlaka bir hukuk bürosundan kullanımınızın yasal olup olmadığı hakkında bir bilgi almanızda yarar vardır, sonradan suçlu duruma düşmemeniz açısından bu oldukça önem taşımaktadır.

Peki bir cep telefonu casus programının hangi fonksiyonları vardır? Casus telefon dinleme programları oldukça özellikli yazılımlardır ve özellikleri arasında whatsapp takibi, facabook izleme skype viber ve diğer sosya ağların online izlenmesi, telefon görüşmelerinin kayda alınması ortam dinleme özelliği kamera görüntüsü alma ve daha sayılabilecek birçok fonksiyona sahip olan yazılımlar mevcuttur.

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The Sound of a Canonical Christmas

 

Perhaps the most dramatized of the 56 Sherlock Holmes short stories is the one we read at this time of the year, “The Adventure of the Blue Carbuncle.” My wife and I recently listened to four radio versions spanning almost 50 years.  

All four used some or all of the great lines we remember from this story – “My name is Sherlock Holmes. It is my business to know what other people don’t know.” “No, no; the real name. It is always awkward doing business with an alias.” “I am not retained by the police to supply their deficiencies.” “It is just possible that I am saving a soul” (or a variation).  

Apart from that, the four offered markedly different interpretations of the same tale. Here is a quick survey in chronological order: 

1948, The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes: The story opens with a description of a snowy, late Victorian Christmas morning, then takes us to the contretemps involving Henry Baker on Goodge Street. Baker Street comes later. John Stanley sounds amazingly like the man he replaced in this series, Basil Rathbone, but is a much more Grinch-like Holmes than the Canon would support. Alfred Shirley is a less buffoonish Watson than Nigel Bruce. All in all, a good effort. 

1954, BBC and ABC.This British-American production featured the great Sir John Gielgud as Holmes and Sir Ralph Richardson as Watson. It starts on Christmas Eve with scene-setting description and moves quickly to Holmes making brilliant deductions from Henry Baker’s hat. Somewhat surprisingly, the scene on Goodge Street is related, not dramatized. Watson makes punch with lemon and nutmeg, a nice domestic touch. The story ends with Holmes and Watson toasting the Queen at the stroke midnight – Christmas day. 

1977, CBS Radio Mystery Theater. After a promising start – it actually begins on the second morning after Christmas, as does the story – this turns out to be the least satisfactory of the four productions. Watson, who shall remain nameless, goes the Nigel Bruce route. Henry Baker is renamed Henry Smith. Inspector Lestrade (not in the Canonical story) shows up at Baker Street to arrest Holmes for receiving stolen property – the carbuncle. This seems to be just a way to build suspense before the commercial. A new character called “The Smasher” is introduced, apparently to help stretch the program to 45 minutes. (The first two were 30 minutes.) 

1991, The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. This episode from the classic Clive Merrison-Michael Williams series on the BBC was the best of the four, in our opinion. Scriptwriter Bert Coules shows the right way to expand this tale to 45 audio minutes. He opens up the narrative without significantly changing the plot. We hear John Horner talking with his wife just before Inspector Bradstreet arrests him, for example. The program, which is set on Christmas Eve, ends with Watson inviting himself to a midnight supper at Baker Street. He apologizes for intruding, but he’s really doing it for Holmes. The awkwardness between the two men is perfect. The scene is tender, as my wife said, “without being cloying.” 

The first three programs are all available free at www.archive.org. click on the Old Time Radio logo. You can guy the Merrison-Williams version at Amazon USA or Amazon UK.  

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742. Ölüm Yıldönümünde Mevlana'yı anarken...

Hz. Mevlana “Ne Arıyorsan Kendinde Ara” demiş...





Kişinin değeri nedir?

– Aradığı şeydir!

***

Eğer sen, can konağını arıyorsan, bil ki sen cansın.

Eğer bir lokma ekmek peşinde koşuyorsan, sen bir ekmeksin.

Bu gizli, bu nükteli sözün manasına akıl erdirirsen, anlarsın ki

Aradığın ancak sensin, sen.

***

Madendeki inciyi aradıkça madensin.

Ekmek lokmasına heves ettikçe ekmeksin.

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Eugene Choi

Eugene Choi

Webcam Flexing

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A Bit of Color

In my industry, when we are looking for information, we ask for "color", as in, "can I get some color on that sale at Nordstrom?" And the person would say, "it's tomorrow from 8 - 5." 

Here's a "bit of color" about me: 

I am reading two books (one for the bus on my Kindle, one hardback for home) and they are The Architects Apprentice and The Beekeepers Apprentice. It's a coincidence that both of them have the word Apprentice in them!! Both are good so far! The Architect is about Istanbul in the 1500s; the Beekeeper is about Sherlock Holmes. I hope to finish both by the end of the year, which will bring my total books read this year to 77 books. 

I am looking forward to this weekend, when we will have our group holiday dinner for work, next week, which is a short week where I will go and visit family and friends, and a good night's sleep, which I may not get for another week or so, but whenever I get it, it will be great. 

I am eating a lot of "comfort" foods lately. Soups, stews and desserts have been on the menu a lot lately, and I need to get back into the habit of eating more healthy. 

I am planning my running schedule for next year with hopefully a couple of vacation trips sprinkled in. It's hard to plan around 5 other people's schedules (only one of us can have a day off at a time at work), summer plans, family things and races!!! I know, it's a hard problem to have... 

I am putting off buying the last of my gifts. I have to buy a gift for a coworker's wife for our holiday party and I don't really know her well and I have no idea what to get her! 

What are you reading? What should I get my coworker's wife? 

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Chris Brown - Fine By Me Şarkı Sözleri (Türkçe Çevirisi)

Fine By Me
Bana uyar


She doesn't call before midnight
O gece yarısından önce aramıyor
If at all, oh
Hiç değilse
She never stays to watch the night turn to day...
Güneşin doğuşunu izlemek için asla kalmaz

But I'm like use me baby, anyway you want
Ama bebek gibi kullanılıyorum, nasıl istersen
I wish you were mine in the broad daylight
Gün ışığında benim olmanı dilerdim
But you just use me baby, anyway you want
Ama bebek gibi kullanılıyorum, nasıl istersen

I wish you were mine but!
Benim olmanı dilerdim ama!


She only loves me when the lights are off, lights are off
O beni sadece ışıklar kapandığında seviyor, ışıklar kapandığında
She only loves me when the sun is down, sun is down
O beni sadece güneş battığında seviyor, güneş battığında
She only loves me when no one's around, one's around
O beni sadece etrafta kimse olmadığında seviyor
She only loves me cause I put it down
O beni seviyor çünkü bastırıyorum

And it's fine by me...
Öyleyse bana uyar
And it's fine by me...
Öyleyse bana uyar

She's like the wind, she comes
O rüzgar gibi, gelir
And goes and again
Ve gider ve yeniden
All of my friends think I'm a fool
Bütün arkadaşlarım bir aptal olduğumu düşünüyor
Silly them
Onlar aptal


But I'm like use me baby, anyway you want
Ama bebek gibi kullanılıyorum, nasıl istersen
I wish you were mine in the broad daylight
Gün ışığında benim olmanı dilerdim
But you just use me baby, anyway you want
Ama bebek gibi kullanılıyorum, nasıl istersen
I wish you were mine but...
Benim olmanı dilerdim fakat...

She only loves me when the lights are off, lights are off
O beni sadece ışıklar kapandığında seviyor, ışıklar kapandığında
She only loves me when the sun is down, sun is down
O beni sadece güneş battığında seviyor, güneş battığında
She only loves me when no one's around, one's around
O beni sadece etrafta kimse olmadığında seviyor
She only loves me cause I put it down
O beni seviyor çünkü bastırıyorum

And that's fine by me...
Öyleyse bana uyar
And that's fine by me...
Öyleyse bu bana uyar

She knows I can take her there
Onu oraya götürebileceğimi biliyor
(afterwards she just don't care)
(Ondan sonrası hiç umurunda değil)
She knows I can take her there
Onu oraya götürebileceğimi biliyor
(afterwards she just don't care)
(Ondan sonrası hiç umurunda değil)

She only loves me when the lights are off, lights are off
O beni sadece ışıklar kapandığında seviyor, ışıklar kapandığında
She only loves me when the sun is down, sun is down
O beni sadece güneş battığında seviyor, güneş battığında
She only loves me when no one's around, one's around
O beni sadece etrafta kimse olmadığında seviyor
She only loves me cause I put it down
O beni seviyor çünkü bastırıyorum

You a freak, and it's fine by me
Sen bir ucubesin ve bu bana uyar
You a freak, and it's fine by me
Sen bir ucubesin ve bu bana uyar
And it's fine by me
Ve bu bana uyar
And it's fine by me
Ve bu bana uyar
And it's fine by me
Ve bu bana uyar

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Christmas Greetings from long ago....

This year the Book Nook is decked out in my grandmother's blue snowflakes. The blue didn't quite go with the living room decor as well as I was anticipating last year. When it came time to decide where to hang them this year, I immediately knew! The Book Nook!

 My Christmas card collection has grown a little since last year. I have been keeping an eye out at the antique shops and estate sales. Each one has a bit of a story to tell.

The bells card I found last year, it is one of my favorites! The house and sleigh cards reads "Do you remember me? I do you. Are you out yet? I received mine on 23 Sept. 1945."

This one came all the way from Sudbury, England! "From Goodie & Frank Merry Xmas"

This one brought a lump to my throat. Inside it reads:

Dear Chet, Here we are embarking on another adventure. This is our first "Peacetime" Christmas in many a year, may it be a happy one and may it be everything you have dreamed about for these past years when you had to be away from home. And may the pleasures of Christmas be enough to overflow into a glorious New Year of health, happiness and success. And may you enjoy many, many of these New Years so that you may live to a good old age and bask in the sunlight and happiness that you have so continuously brought to others. My best to a real friend, Sincerely Bob"

I left the snowflakes on the cardstock from last year and just hung them up with string and mini clothespins. Such a cute look, I might continue to use it after the holidays.

I also hung a few by the bedroom door.

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Jawn Fajardo

Jawn Fajardo

Misc. Selfies

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Elaiussa Sebaste Antik Kentinden izler ve yansımalar

Doğu Akdeniz’e yaptığımız antik kentler gezi programımızda; sırasıyla
Adamkayalar, Kanlıdivane / Antik Olba, Cennet ve Cehennem Mağaraları, Narlıkuyu Dilek Mağarası ve Kızkalesi / Korykos Antik Kenti’ni  gidip görmüş,
kimi bakir ve zorlu doğa parkurlarında, doğru düzgün yolu izi olmayan
obrukların içine girerek, heyecanlı keşiflerde bulunmuştuk...





Özellikle
Adamkayalar kabartmalarının

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Sherlock Holmes in America

So many anthologies, so little time.

That’s why I don’t pick up every collection of Sherlock Holmes pastiches. But when I see one in a used-book store and I like the theme, it’s hard to resist. And I usually don’t.

And so Sherlock Holmesin America, edited by Martin H. Greenberg, Jon L. Lellenberg, and Daniel Stashower has made its way onto my crowded Sherlockian bookshelves six years after publication. And what a find!

The variety in these stories does not extend to their quality, which varies only slightly from good to great. And, of course, they are all about Sherlock Holmes in America – in one way or another. 

Lyndsay Faye’s “The Case of Colonel Warburton’s Madness” has a plot that rings true. Robert Pohle’s “The Flowers of Utah” is an imaginative spin on A Study in Scarlet. “The Adventure of the Coughing Dentist,” by the prolific Loren D. Estleman, features the legendary Doc Holliday and terrific dialogue.

In “The Seven Walnuts,” Daniel Stashower gives us a dandy story about Harry Houdini, hero of three Stashower novels. But Holmes is there only in spirit – Houdini quotes him constantly. Another well-known mystery writer, Carolyn Wheat, “The Case of the Rival Queens” – the queens being bees.

Michael Wash’s excellent Holmes-narrated tale, “The Song at Twilight,” delivered in suitably hard-boiled prose, explores the backstory of “His Last Bow” in a way that makes it a kind of sequel to The Valley of Fear. This is a surprising story, and utterly compelling.

The collection closes with some appropriate non-fiction – an article by Christopher Redmond summarizing Arthur Conan Doyle’s 1894 tour of America, followed by excerpts from the speech ACD gave 34 times in two months. In this volume the speech is appropriately titled “The Romance of America.”

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