Novosoft, a venerable enterprise password management software development company, has announced that Handy Password manager is now compatible with Windows 7 – the latest released operating system among the Microsoft Windows line.

Handy Password manager software for Windows 7 is a convenient program delivering high-level security of passwords and convenient password management system.

The application has a convenient multi-user interface, flexible options for administering and combines all the necessary features of a secure enterprise password manager.

Enterprise password manager works on a role-based principle, which contributes to comfort as well as security: every password is controlled by the administrator who is the only one to give the users access to the necessary corporate accounts.

source:-http://www.sbwire.com/press-releases/sbwire-56623.htm

A prototype for an upcoming Samsung Windows 7 mobile phone recently made its way online. It is not surprising that a prototype of the phone running the new Windows 7 software has been spotted. Details on the device are scarce, but it looks great, and the operating system looks as though it will be very easy to navigate, and it will take a page out of the iPhone handbook by giving the users bigger, easier to read icons that will allow them to navigate all of the apps through their phone seamlessly.

Engadget recently suggested that the phone is not the AT&T bound Cetus, which has been suggested by a number of online media publications. The usual features are present on the phone, but the picture of the phone also shows an “Xbox Live” button which has piqued the interest of many gamers.

Source:-http://tech.spreadit.org/samsung-cetus-windows-7-phone/

Software giant Microsoft is all set to release Windows Phone 7 this year in an apparent effort to establish itself in the smartphone market, currently ruled by Apple’s iPhone and Google’s Android phones. It is expected that Windows phone 7 could help Microsoft find the ground which it has lost due to unpopular and unwieldy Windows Mobile.

The OS appears slick, smooth and attractive. Microsoft has taken out a page or two from its rivals’ book and incorporated some new features in the OS to make it better than Android and iOS. The new OS has the social networking capabilities of Android and it is also simple and easy to handle like the iOS.

But Windows Phone 7 will have to face tough challenge from Apple to make its mark in the market. The iPhone is hugely successful largely because of its user interface (UI) and App store. Microsoft has also tried to make Windows Phone 7’s UI quick and straightforward just like the iPhone. Much of UI of the upcoming smartphone is based on the operating system that powers the Zune, Microsoft’s personal media player. Zune is not available outside the US.

Microsoft has created a 3D-like effect for Windows Phone 7, with large text floating in the background. Microsoft claims that its UI will not eat much battery, which we will see only after the device will go on sale. One of the striking feature of the Windows Phone 7 is that nearly all the applications and software on this device are cloud-connected. Contacts, photos and home screens keep on updating constantly, which means that your phone will keep on changing.

Microsoft is optimistic that the Windows Phone 7’s will find its takers among the business class as well. The company has loaded the OS with a tool called The Office integration, which will allow the user to edit anything that they type on a computer on their smartphone. Microsoft has loaded Windows Phone 7 with this feature with an aim to reduce barriers between content generated on a computer and a phone. But it has one drawback, the separation of the Office menus of the phone from the rest of the OS is a confusing task.

Microsoft have also taken measures to end the ‘processor wars’ currently going on with Android by being very strict about what can be done to Windows Phone 7 and the hardware it will support. Any handset expected to run Windows Phone 7 will need to have at least 8GB of memory and a 5 Megapixel camera, besides other features like GPS and an Accelerometer.

Microsoft has also put in place the control regarding adapting and skinning Windows Phone 7. It is expected that many handset makers would soon start expressing their willingness in using the Windows Phone 7 showing off their handsets. So, it seems that Microsoft has finally got a winner in its hands and if the OS will live up to the hype then it is likely that it would race ahead of iOS and Android.

Source:-http://www.usanewsweek.com/news/Windows-Phone-7–All-You-Want-To-Know-1281294918/