500 IT companies- HR-Emails

INTEL npwhrindia@intel.com Bangalore

ORACLE naveen.vemula@oracle.com suman.rajeev@oracle.com Bangalore

LUCENT hrindia@lucent.com Bangalore

SONY dreamjob@sisc.in.sony.com.sg Bangalore Singapore HUGHES
hsshr@hss.hns.com Delhi Bangalore

NORTEL nadhr@nortelnetworks.com

TCS recruitment@blore.tcs.co.in Bangalore

Veritas bangalore@vxindia.veritas.com Unix Bangalore

Aspect Dev jobs@india.aspectdv.com Ecom Bangalore

MBT resume@mahindrabt.com Pune

HP resumes@india.hp.com Bangalore

HCL Tech rsriram@hclt.com

PENTAFOUR muralikrishna@pentafour.com

NOVELL career@novell.com Bangalore

SUN careers@india.sun.com Bangalore

BPL Innovision - jobs@bplinnovision.com

D E Shaw - recruit-india@deshaw.com Hyderabad

iCode - hr_india@icode.com

PTPL - prakash@ptpl.com

InfoGain hrdindia@india.infogain.com Delhi

Satyam globaltalent@bet.satyam.com Bangalore

PSI resumes@psi.soft.net Bangalore

StumpVision stumpvision@blr.vsnl.net.in krish@stumpvision.com

Infosys bangalore.hrd@inf.com

Siemens hmsrecruit@sisl.co.in Bangalore

Wipro careers@wipro.com Bangalore

American Data Solutions adsihr@gafri.com Bangalore

Healtheon jobs@healtheonindia.com

HCL Tech resumeblr@hclt.com

Bharti Telesoft careers@bhartitelesoft.com

IBM osudar@in.ibm.com mamol@in.ibm.com

For Lucent skg@spectrumconsultants.com

GE India itl.geitc@geind.ge.com Bangalore

iCope hrd@icope.com Wireless

NATIONAL careers@malkauns.nsc.com Embedded

Philips pscareers2000@philips.com Embedded

BOSCALLEO hr@boscalleo.com Ecomm

IT Solutions careers_2000@its.soft.net

HCL Tech careerb@msdc.hcltech.com

NIHILENT career@nihilent.com

Infosys careers@inf.com

CISCO india_jobs@cisco.com Networking

PEOPLE.COM <http://people.com/> speri@techpeople-india.com US

NetBrahma Want2b@netbrahma.com Systems

SunCoreSoft hrd@suncoresoft.com

Ishoni jobs@ishoni.com

LG Software I walkin@lgsi.com Ecom , Embedded

HPS Global hps.rmg@hpsglobal.com

Reliance , US jobs@reliance.com

ESCOSOFT carer@escosoft-tech.com US

SERANOVA careerindia@seraova.com Ecom

TeleSoft hrd@indts.com Telecom

SSI infinity@ssi-technologies.com Bangalore

MelStar bstp@melstar.com Bombay Chennai

USInteractive careers@usinteractive.com US

Cerebra jobs@cerebracomputers.com

Empowertel hrindia@empowertel.com

PTC hrtoi@india.ptc.com PUNE

Siri Technolgoies hr@siritech.com

ALIT hr@alit.soft.net

i-Flex sandeep.bhattacharya@iflexsolutions.com

CosmoNet hrd@cosmonetsolutions.com

POLARIS resume_toib@polaris.co.in

RAS Infotech resumes@rasinfotech.com

SIP Technolgies hrd@siptech.co.in

SNS Tech careers@snstech.com

AUTODESK crvcon@vsnl.com

LGSoft onsite_java@lgsi.com

Kindle work_here@kindlesystems.com PUNE US UK

InfoStrands infostrands@gtvltd.com

ObjectOrb hr@objectorb.com

Comnet hrd@comneti.com telecom

CIS hrtelecom@cisindia.com

OnwardGroup geetha_cherian@onwardgroup.com

Green Microsystems jobs@greenmicrosystems.com

STPI personnel@stpb.soft.net

Quark careers@quark.stpm.soft.net MOHALI

DelDot subbu@deldot.com

SUBEX ganesh@subegroup.com

SIERRAOPT career@sierraopt.com

DSQ recruit_ecom@md.in.dsqsoft.com CHENNAI

IIC hr@iictechnologies.com

CYBERTECH ecomjobs@cybertech.com

FormulaSys resumes@FormulaSys.com US

WorkFlow hr@workflow.com

SystemLogic got2b@SystemLogic.com

CyberAnalysts resume@cyberanalysts.com

IMPETUS hr@impetus.co.in INDORE

VISTEON svadivel@VISTEON.com EMBEDDED

Amadee myjobs@amadee.de INTERNET

WEBTEK webtek_jobs@dresdner-bank.com

CIRRUS LOGIC hrd@cirrus.stpp.soft.net

TCS Chennai resume@chennai.tcs.com

TVSFUGEN mjojo@tvsfugen.com

Onscan -Wireless - jobs@onscan.com

EmbeddedWireless jobs@EmbeddedWireless.com

DECCANET career@deccanetdesigns.com

DuskValley joinus@DuskValley.com duskvalley@vsnl.com INTERNET

SEMA hrd@sema.co.in CALCUTTA TElecom

FTD future4u@ftdpl.com.sg DSP / Telecom

SAS careers@sasi.com

SPIKE design@spikeindia.soft.net EDA / ASIC

HCL freedom@ggn.hcltech.com

Aptech corporatetrg@aptech.co.in

Datamatics psaib@datamatics.com BOMBAY

AQUILA hrd@aquila.soft.net Graphics , EBusiness

DATUM careers@datumtec.com

HUGHES resumetoib@hss.hns.com

AMBER india_jobs@ambernetworks.com Networking

Integra career@integramicro.com

Lante cvindia@lante.com DELHI -Ecom

RELQ RELQusa@RELQ.com

Sonata-US hrd@sonata-software.com career@sonata-software.com

ZAP hrdbg@skillsandjobs.com

Zensar dreamcareers@zensar.com

Spectrum , Singapore ravikum@mbox2.singnet.com.sg

Forbes, UK forbeshr@bgl.vsnl.net.in forbesbg@bgl.vsnl.net.in

Synopsys guru@synopsys.com

JobCurry Australia map@jobcurry.com

Singapore, UNIX cn66@vsnl.com

Sun Tech US hr@suntechnologies.com

HCL Tech - careers@noida.hclt.com Noida

Infosys - engserv@inf.com

HTC - htc.blr@htcinc.com

CGSmith - resume@cgs.cgsmith.soft.net

APCC - irecruit@apcc.com

TechDrive sunitha@techdriveintl.com

UniqueComputing careers@uniquecomputing.com US

Accord Soft asiapacific@accord-soft.com

ZenSoft hrd.zensoft@pacific.net.sg Singapore

Zenith hr@zenithsoft.com Mumbai

Velocient rsg@in.velocient.com Delhi , US

Selectica hr_bgl@selectica.com

Think Inc. jobs@thinkbn.com Coimbatore -

Mphasis hr@mphasis.com

Digital di.recruit@digital.com

Alopa hrindia@alopa.com

Silicon Automation Systems careers@sasi.com

Birla Software recruitment@birlasoftware.com

WebXL jobs@webxl.com

Talisma got2b@talisma.com

Aditi got2b@aditi.com want2b@aditi.com

AmSoft hrd@amsoftis.com

Bangalore Software jobs@bangaloresoftware.com

ARTHUR ANDERSEN rescw@arthurandersen.com

Raffles careers@raffles.soft.net

ECosmos hr_ecosmos@netkracker.com

SAP sanjukta.sarkar@sap.com

PUNDITS protocol@pundits.com

AZTEC jobs@aztecsoft.com

Infy Banking Software banking_hrd@infy.com

Infy IS Software careers.IS@inf.com

HPS(Perot) Global opportunities@hpsblr.soft.net

CSS jobs@csshome.net

CBSI recruiting@cbsinc.com

NetGalactic hr@netgalactic.com

Orbit-e livefree@orbit-e.com

is3c hr@is3c.com

Tenet jobs@tenetindia.com

GMR Info opportunities@gmrinfo.com

Intergraph resume_india@intergraph.com

Net-Kraft be@net-kraft.com

Honeywell career@hiso.honeywell.com

TEIL hrssg@teil.soft.net

CMG careers@cmg.nu

CMC hrd@blr.cmc.net.in

ComInsights general@cominsights.com

MultiTech - resume@multitech.co.in

Placement Companies :

infdim@vs nl.com

Reach Consulting reach@vsnl.com

rebus@vsnl.com

NexAge Consulting - jobs@nexageconsulting.com

iihmr@iihmr.org

ibelong@zeenext.com

JK Consultants jkconsultants@vsnl.com

loginjobs@vsnl.com

infdim@vsnl.com

pdotblr@usa.net

anil.ballari@indusconsultants,com

Consulti consulti@vsnl.com

msindinc@aol.com

vma@vsnl.com Wireless

careers@inficompsys.com

resumes@sysprotech.com

careerindia@satyamonline.com

careerindia@123india.com

resoft@satyam.net.in

sixsigma@bgl.vsnl.net.in

INTEL npwhrindia@intel.com Bangalore

ORACLE naveen.vemula@oracle.com
suman.rajeev@oracle.com Bangalore

LUCENT hrindia@lucent.com Bangalore

SONY
dreamjob@sisc.in.sony.com.sg Bangalore Singapore

HUGHES hsshr@hss.hns.com Delhi Bangalore

NORTEL nadhr@nortelnetworks.com

TCS recruitment@blore.tcs.co.in
Bangalore

Veritas
bangalore@vxindia.veritas.com Unix Bangalore

Aspect Dev jobs@india.aspectdv.com
Ecom Bangalore

MBT resume@mahindrabt.com Pune

HP resumes@india.hp.com Bangalore

HCL Tech rsriram@hclt.com

PENTAFOUR
muralikrishna@pentafour.com

NOVELL career@novell.com Bangalore

SUN careers@india.sun.com Bangalore

BPL Innovision - jobs@bplinnovision.com

D E Shaw - recruit-india@deshaw.com
Hyderabad

iCode - hr_india@icode.com

PTPL - prakash@ptpl.com

InfoGain
hrdindia@india.infogain.com Delhi

Satyam globaltalent@bet.satyam.com
Bangalore

PSI resumes@psi.soft.net Bangalore

StumpVision
stumpvision@blr.vsnl.net.in
krish@stumpvision.com

Infosys bangalore.hrd@inf.com

Siemens hmsrecruit@sisl.co.in Bangalore

Wipro careers@wipro.com Bangalore

American Data Solutions adsihr@gafri.com Bangalore

Healtheon jobs@healtheonindia.com

HCL Tech resumeblr@hclt.com

Bharti Telesoft
careers@bhartitelesoft.com

IBM osudar@in.ibm.com
mamol@in.ibm.com

For Lucent
skg@spectrumconsultants.com

GE India itl.geitc@geind.ge.com
Bangalore

iCope hrd@icope.com Wireless

NATIONAL careers@malkauns.nsc.com
Embedded

Philips pscareers2000@philips.com
Embedded

BOSCALLEO hr@boscalleo.com Ecomm

IT Solutions
careers_2000@its.soft.net

HCL Tech careerb@msdc.hcltech.com

NIHILENT career@nihilent.com

Infosys careers@inf.com

CISCO india_jobs@cisco.com Networking

PEOPLE.COM <http://people.com/>
speri@techpeople-india.com US

NetBrahma Want2b@netbrahma.com Systems

SunCoreSoft hrd@suncoresoft.com

Ishoni jobs@ishoni.com

LG Software I walkin@lgsi.com Ecom , Embedded

HPS Global hps.rmg@hpsglobal.com

Reliance , US jobs@reliance.com

ESCOSOFT carer@escosoft-tech.com US

SERANOVA careerindia@seraova.com Ecom

TeleSoft hrd@indts.com Telecom

SSI
infinity@ssi-technologies.com Bangalore

MelStar bstp@melstar.com Bombay Chennai

USInteractive
careers@usinteractive.com US

Cerebra jobs@cerebracomputers.com

Empowertel hrindia@empowertel.com

PTC hrtoi@india.ptc.com PUNE

Siri Technolgoies hr@siritech.com

ALIT hr@alit.soft.net

i-Flex
sandeep.bhattacharya@iflexsolutions.com

CosmoNet hrd@cosmonetsolutions.com

POLARIS resume_toib@polaris.co.in

RAS Infotech resumes@rasinfotech.com

SIP Technolgies hrd@siptech.co.in

SNS Tech careers@snstech.com

AUTODESK crvcon@vsnl.com

LGSoft onsite_java@lgsi.com

Kindle work_here@kindlesystems.com
PUNE US UK

InfoStrands infostrands@gtvltd.com

ObjectOrb hr@objectorb.com

Comnet hrd@comneti.com telecom

CIS hrtelecom@cisindia.com

OnwardGroup
geetha_cherian@onwardgroup.com

Green Microsystems
jobs@greenmicrosystems.com

STPI personnel@stpb.soft.net

Quark careers@quark.stpm.soft.net
MOHALI

DelDot subbu@deldot.com

SUBEX ganesh@subegroup.com

SIERRAOPT career@sierraopt.com

DSQ
recruit_ecom@md.in.dsqsoft.com CHENNAI

IIC hr@iictechnologies.com

CYBERTECH ecomjobs@cybertech.com

FormulaSys resumes@FormulaSys.com US

WorkFlow hr@workflow.com

SystemLogic got2b@SystemLogic.com

CyberAnalysts
resume@cyberanalysts.com

IMPETUS hr@impetus.co.in INDORE

See Hidden file using Registry

Hai rockers,

             The show hidden files and folders may not work sometimes.If we selected Show hidden files and folders, and then apply the changes, that changes may disappear when we open the Folder Options again.

This happens may be due to some viruses.
-------------------------------------------------------------
You can clean the system using an effective Antivirus, and get back the normal situation.
-------------------------------------------------------------
If you want to show the hidden files before removing this virus, this method may work.

Steps:

1. Open Registry Editor ( Start > Run > regedit )
2. Get to this location:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer
\Advanced

Now, in the right pane, double click open the entry name Hidden. Change its value to 1 and click OK.

Now close the registry editor, and look whether the hidden files are shown or not.

Careful!! don't change any other setting in Registry.It may harm your system...

About gOS

Hi IT Guys...

   A new OS was released by Google, It's name was gOS (good OS)...

   The OS had the looks of MACINTOSH and the functionalities of UBUNTU LINUX...

   This OS was released with the machine, it's name is gPC and it cost just only $199 and it is indian value is Rs.8000 only. it will be soon available in the indian markets at a cheaper rates friends...

    Within the 48 hours of  release morethan 2000+ members had download the OS...

    We can download the OS through the Torrents...

    We can get the torrents link from the following webpage and also you can get a view at the following webpage:

      http://thinkgos.com/

[Courtesy Phoenix...]

Interview Tips

Hi Friends,

  For all sort of questions including the interview questions, you can go and visit the following sites:

        http://myitcareer.org/
        http://www.cinehunter.com/jobcorner/interview6.htm

3rd FLAG Undersea Cable Cut, Now Between UAE and Oman

Two days after cable cuts which "cut off Iran" and affected the rest of the Middle East and West Asia but left communications in Israel and Iraq "intact", another cable owned by the same British company is severed, once again plunging the region into "Internet darkness". Image: FLAG's Europe-Asia "FEA" undersea cable network

Omar Sultan, chief executive of Dubai's Internet Service Provider "DU", said on Friday that an undersea cable had been cut in the Persian Gulf, causing severe phone line disruptions and making worse the already existing Internet outage across large parts of the Middle East and West Asia after two other undersea cables owned by the same British company were cut this week in the Mediterranean Sea 8.3 kilometers (5 miles) north of Alexandria, Egypt.Mr Sultan said that the incident was "very unusual." He said it was not known how the underwater cable, owned by British FLAG FALCON company, which runs between the United Arab Emirates and Oman, had been damaged. DU said in a press release that the cause of the incident "had not yet been identified."The owner of the FALCON cable, U.K. FLAG Telecom said the cable was cut at 05:59 UTC on Friday, 56 kilometers (35 miles) off the coast of Dubai and that a "repair ship has been notified and expected to arrive at the site in the next few days." The British company is also the owner of one of the undersea cables linking Egypt (Alexandria) with Italy (Palermo) that were sliced Wednesday in the Mediterranean Sea. That damage triggered wide Internet outages, hampering businesses and private usage across the Middle East and West Asia, and cutting off Iran "completely", according to reports.The only 2 countries that were unaffected were Israel and Iraq, the only two close Anglo-American allies in the region, both remaining completely unaffected by the cable cuts, leading to theories for the causes of the cuts, which have so far been given as having been caused by ships dragging their anchors across the cables. The fact that two rare incidents have happened in the same week, and both with cables owned by the same company, on either sides of Israel and the importance of the Internet to telecommunications and business, lends suspicion to the events.Agency reports state that a FLAG official in India, speaking on condition of anonymity because of company policy, said workers were still trying to determine how the Persian Gulf cable was cut. Earlier Friday, FLAG said that a repair ship was expected to arrive Tuesday at the site of the damaged cables off the coast of Alexandria, and that repair work would likely take a week, but gave no explanation why repairs would take so long.FLAG Europe Asia (FEA) is the world's longest privately funded submarine cable. FLAG Telecom owns undersea communication cables across the United States of America, to England, West Europe and the Middle East, onward to South Asia and the Far East, and again across to the United States thus spanning the northern world.Egypt's Minister of Communications and Information Technology Tarek Kamil on Friday said the reason behind Wednesday's cut undersea cable would only be determined once repair teams with their robot equipment reach the damaged cables.

[News Courtesy mathaba]

Internet Cable May Take 12 to 15 Days to Repair

Updated: A consortium of telecoms are working to repair two cable cuts in the Mediterranean Sea near Alexandria.

Internet connectivity in Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia that was cut off or seriously impaired Jan. 30 by cuts to two undersea cables in the Mediterranean Sea near Alexandria likely will take 12 to 15 days to fully repair, eWEEK has learned.

The cause of the cable damage was still unknown on Jan. 31, but AT&T and a consortium of other telecom companies were working with international authorities to determine what exactly happened late on Jan. 30.

Patrick Yu, an AT&T media relations staff member in Hong Kong, wrote eWEEK via e-mail that the two cables are about a quarter-mile apart. One is operated by SEA-ME-WE-4 the other by Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Co., which is United Arab Emirates' second-biggest mobile-phone company, according to Yu.

"We have confirmed the fault location to be approximately 12.334 Km from Alexandria" in the Mediterranean Sea," Yu wrote.

"FLAG [Fiber-optic Link Around the Globe, a consortium of telecoms] has confirmed a sub-sea cable was cut at 8.3 kilometers" from a utility manhole on Alexandria beach, Yu said. This is in a similar location" to a cable cut reported earlier at 12.334 km, he wrote.

"FLAG has contacted its marine repair agency and is [processing permit applications] for the repair. Current estimate will be between 12 and 15 days for the cable repair to be completed," Yu wrote. Later in the day Yu confirmed that the necessary repair permits had been granted. But it will be Feb. 4 before the telecom consortium will be ready to start the repairs, he said.

"FLAG and SEA-ME-WE4 have activated their emergency repair process,'' EIT said in an e-mailed statement. "Given the proximity of the two systems, it is likely that one ship will do both repairs.''

EIT estimates that the cable disruption has reduced Web and telephone access in the affected regions to half capacity. The two cables carry about 70 percent of Egypt's voice traffic to the West, according to Yu.

Countries most directly affected are Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia, Yu wrote.

"All traffic is being re-routed, so no one has been cut off, but might be experiencing some network congestion," Yu wrote.

Michael Coe, an AT&T media relations officer in New York, told eWEEK that "two undersea cables were cut. Multiple carriers use them. The consortiums are working to repair them," he said.

"AT&T was impacted on some routes in the Middle East, but the traffic is being re-routed," Coe said.AT&T officials had no explanation for what could have caused the cable cuts at two separate locations.

Editor's note: This story has been updated with additional information from AT&T and Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Co.

[News courtesy of eWEEK]

Third Undersea Internet Cable Cut in Middle East

Disruptions of this kind threaten modern business models

The third major deep-sea Internet and telecom cable outage in two days hit the Middle East Feb. 1, this time in the Persian Gulf. The outages have caused widespread disruption in both Internet and telecommunications voice traffic, and threaten to disrupt Internet-based business models the world over.

The cuts in the fiber-optic cable located in the Gulf off Dubai reportedly disrupted Web and voice access for customers using India-based cable network operator Flag Telecom, a company spokesperson told Reuters.

Service for most customers was rerouted to other cables, but slowdowns in service were widely reported, an AT&T spokesperson told FLAG (Fiber-Optic Link Around the Globe) is a 28,000-kilometer-long submarine communications cable containing optical fiber that connects England, Japan and many places in between. The cable is licensed by a consortium of telecoms.The cause of all three cuts was still unknown on Feb. 1, but AT&T and other members of the consortium were working with international authorities to determine what exactly happened."We're monitoring the situation, and have only seen a very minor impact on AT&T customers from this third incident," AT&T Media Relations Manager Michael Coe wrote in an e-mail Feb. 1.David James, a connectivity analyst with Ovum, wrote in his blog, "Despite their [the consortium's] best efforts, we can expect this accident to affect a large number of carriers and ISPs, who are reliant on the damaged cables, and this will in turn affect their enterprise and consumer customers in India, Southern Asia, the Middle East and, to a lesser extent, in Europe."Although there is a certain amount of routing diversity and some "spare" capacity on alternative routes, it does take time to reroute traffic through undamaged cables, James wrote. Not all digital data traffic is affected by outages like these.EDS, a global provider of IT and communications systems in 65 countries, told that the company has had no known interruptions of service to any of its clients around the world as a result of the Middle East disruptions. EDS, based in Plano, Texas, owns and operates its own private fiber-optic network to carry financial, medical and other business information around the world, Ray Thietten, EDS vice president of global networks, told. "We've been getting lots of calls this morning about this, but only two reports of service problems," Thietten said. "And both of those involved parts of the network that were out of our control."EDS' Global Services Network is the common physical platform for connecting all its Fortune 500 clients to about 500 EDS locations globally, Thietten said. "We do not rely on the public Internet for transmission of data or client information to countries around the globe," he said.EDS' network is completely redundant, with an MPLS (Multiprotocol Label Switching) backbone, Thietten said. "Geographically, we go from the Americas over into that area. If there is any kind of disruption on our network, we would quickly reroute all the data around the other side of the world—through our Pacific cable to the Far East," Thietten said.Fiber-optic cable is the only way to go with the kind of traffic EDS supports, Thietten said. "Satellites are too slow," he said.

Flag Telecom, the owner-operator of the cable, currently is part of the Reliance Group, India's second-largest telecom. Flag Telecom said in a statement on its Web site that its FALCON cable had been reported cut at 0559 GMT, 56 kms (about 35 miles) from Dubai on a segment between the United Arab Emirates and Oman.

Two deep-sea cables located about a quarter-mile apart in the Mediterranean Sea near Alexandria, Egypt, were damaged Jan. 30, disrupting Internet connectivity and voice traffic in Egypt, Jordan and Saudi Arabia. They likely will take 12 to 15 days to fully repair.

[News courtesy of eWEEK]