Tag Archive for: Strong

Maruti Suzuki Fronx vs Tata Punch: Comparison between strong rivals


Country’s leading automaker Maruti Suzuki has finally announced the price of Maruti Suzuki Fronx. The all-new compact SUV comes with a starting price of 7.46 lakh (ex-showroom). Globally unveiled at Auto Expo 2023, the Fronx SUV features Nexa’s signature design language “Crafted Futurism”.

Country’s leading automaker Maruti Suzuki has finally announced the price of Maruti Suzuki Fronx. The all-new compact SUV comes with a starting price of 7.46 lakh (ex-showroom). Globally unveiled at Auto Expo 2023, the Fronx SUV features Nexa’s signature design language “Crafted Futurism”.

The Fronx is a strong rival of Tata Punch. Here is a quick comparison between both these cars.

The Fronx is a strong rival of Tata Punch. Here is a quick comparison between both these cars.

Maruti Suzuki Fronx vs Tata Punch: Transmission

Maruti Suzuki Fronx has two engine options available for purchase, including a 1.2 litre naturally aspirated petrol engine and a 1 litre turbo petrol engine. In comparison, the Tata Punch only offers a 1.2 litre naturally aspirated petrol engine. Additionally, Maruti Fronx provides three transmission options to choose from, including a 5-speed manual, a 5-speed AMT automatic, and a 6-speed torque converter automatic. In contrast, the Tata Punch only has two transmission options, which are a 5-speed manual and a 5-speed AMT automatic.

Maruti Suzuki Fronx vs Tata Punch: Transmission

Maruti Suzuki Fronx has two engine options available for purchase, including a 1.2 litre naturally aspirated petrol engine and a 1 litre turbo petrol engine. In comparison, the Tata Punch only offers a 1.2 litre naturally aspirated petrol engine. Additionally, Maruti Fronx provides three transmission options to choose from, including a 5-speed manual, a 5-speed AMT automatic, and a 6-speed torque converter automatic. In contrast, the Tata Punch only has two transmission options, which are a 5-speed manual and a 5-speed AMT automatic.

The…

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TCS Delivers Strong Q3; Rev Crosses $7 bn Propelled by Cloud Demand and Market Share Gains


–          Revenue Growth of +13.5% YoY in CC; 8.4% YoY in USD

–          Growth led by North America & UK (+15.4% YoY in CC)

–          Operating Margin at 24.5%; Net Margin at 18.6%

–          IT Services Attrition trending down: LTM Attrition at 21.3%

–          Board Announces Dividend of `75/share Including Special Dividend of `67/share
 

MUMBAI, January 9, 2023: Tata Consultancy Services (BSE: 532540, NSE: TCS) reported its consolidated financial results according to Ind AS and IFRS, for the quarter ending December 31, 2022.


Highlights of the Quarter Ended December 31, 2022

  • Revenue at 7.075 billion, +8.4% YoY, +13.5% YoY in constant currency
  • Order Book at $7.8 billion | Book to Bill at 1.1
  • Operating Margin at 24.5%; contraction of 0.5% YoY
  • Net Income at $1.318 billion, +1.1% YoY | Net Margin at 18.6%
  • Net Cash from Operations at $1.354 billion ie 102.8% of Net Income
  • Net headcount addition of -2,197 |Workforce strength: 613,974
  • Diverse and inclusive workplace: Women in the workforce: 35.7% | 153 Nationalities
  • Building a G&T workforce: 11.4 million learning hours clocked | 1.3 million competencies acquired
  • LTM IT Services attrition rate at 21.3%
  • Total Dividend per share of `75 per share including `67 as special dividend
    Record date 17/01/2023 | Payment date 03/02/2023
  • Total Shareholder Payout of `33,297crore Year till Date


Rajesh Gopinathan, Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director
, said: “We are pleased with our strong growth in a seasonally weak quarter, driven by cloud services, market share gains through vendor consolidation, and continued momentum in North America and UK. The sustained strength of demand for our services is a validation of the value we provide to our clients in helping them differentiate themselves, while enhancing their competitiveness. Looking ahead, and beyond current uncertainties, our longer-term growth outlook remains robust.”
 

N Ganapathy Subramaniam, Chief Operating Officer and Executive Director, said: “As I look back at 2022, it’s gratifying to see the privileged partnership that we continue to enjoy with our clients globally. In a hybrid working model we delivered many complex…

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October Is Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Part 3: Use Strong Passwords


In this multi-part series, we’ll look at what organizations can do to better improve corporate cybersecurity as part of October’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month. In this blog, our focus is using strong passwords.

Passwords and passcodes are now required on almost all devices, accounts, and systems. Making sure you use strong passwords will help keep you safe. We’ll look at what strong passwords are and how to go about using them.

Password security starts with creating a strong password. A strong password is:

  • At least 12 characters long but 14 or more is better.
  • A combination of uppercase letters, lowercase letters, numbers, and symbols.
  • Avoids words that can be found in a dictionary or the name of a person, character, product, or organization.
  • Significantly different from your previous passwords.
  • Easy for you to remember but difficult for others to guess. For example, consider a memorable phrase like “6CatzRLo0king^”.

You can also use passwords suggested by browsers or password managers, which we’ll discuss later.

Once you’ve created strong passwords, you’ll have to make sure you’re using them properly. For example, you’ll never want to share the passwords with anyone. Also, you’ll want to have a unique password for each device, application, and website. Next, you’ll want to be sure to change all default passwords on systems and devices. Some devices have been hacked because they come with default credentials like admin/admin from the factory and never prompt a user to update the password during first log in.

You can also use browsers to learn about your password hygiene. For example, for macOS users, Safari can be enabled to let you know if your passwords need to be changed because they are being reused or have been compromised.

To check on this, go to Safari > Preferences > Passwords. Here you can enable “Detect compromised passwords”.

Password Screen

If the password is compromised, you will be told why and be given the option to change and update the offending password:

Password Screen

Another bit of password hygiene to keep in mind is when you learn about a breach, either through news or from a notification email from a website, change your password immediately. You never want…

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How to create a strong password



The Waterloo-based cyber security company eSentire says people need to be more careful when picking the perfect password. Though the list of password requirements continues to grow, the company says a longer password is often still not enough to keep you safe.


“If someone wants to get that information, there are ultimately ways to acquire that information,” said Ryan Westman, senior manager for threat intelligence at eSentire Inc.


Westman said face or thumb recognition won’t stop hackers. He suggested people and businesses use tools like password managers, paired with multi-factor authentication.


“A password manager basically acts as a vault. So you’ll have one password to access the vault and inside that password manager you can have generated passwords you can use for your various online services,” said Westman. “If one of those parties do get breached, there is another way to verify you as an authentication measure.”


Westman said it is important to take the proper steps and add extra layers of protection to increase your personal cyber hygiene.


According to security company Cisco Canada, many people recycle passwords or use the same one for many different services.


“The attackers know this and they are searching for easy-to-guess passwords on a continuous basis,” Dave Lewis, a global advisory chief information officer at Cisco Canada, told CTV News earlier this year.


According to the mobile security firm Lookout, these five passwords are the most often hacked:


  1. 123456

  2. 123456789

  3. qwerty

  4. password

  5. 12345


 


With files from CTV Toronto.


 

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