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    Quick Heal partners with NewJaisa to enable digital security in refurbished electronics

    Quick Heal and NewJaisa Technologies have partnered to pre-install Total Security on refurbished devices in New Delhi. CEOs Vishal Salvi and Vishesh Handa emphasized market growth and security needs. Quick Heal shares settled at Rs 519.50 on BSE, down 0.25%; NewJaisa shares at Rs 123 on NSE, down 2.54%.

    Stock market frauds on the rise: 6 ways to protect yourself

    With the growing threat market regulator Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) and stock exchanges including NSE have been warning investors of fraudulent entities and persons who scam people through digital means and social media platforms.

    'An Assam act kept most Christians away from voting for NDA'

    Assam chief minister Himanta Biswa Sarma on Tuesday said that a particular religion has not voted for NDA in Nagaland, Meghalaya and Manipur.

    Pakistan-based hackers step up attacks against Indian govt systems

    Pakistan-based groups SideCopy and Transparent Tribe (APT36) are targeting India's government and defence IT systems through malware attacks, as reported by cybersecurity firm Quick Heal Technologies.

    Potholes may become a thing of the past, as highway authority is testing this magical tech

    Potholes persist as a major concern for Indian road users, despite technological advancements. The NHAI is exploring self-healing materials for roads, aiming to autonomously repair gaps using a blend of steel fibers and bitumen. This innovative asphalt technology involves heating the bitumen to bind with road materials, preventing pothole formation.

    How Orangutan, also known as 'person of the forest', used a plant to completely heal big wound below his eyes

    Rakus, a male Sumatran orangutan, demonstrated remarkable behavior after sustaining a facial wound in a fight. Researchers observed him treating the wound using leaves from a plant known for its medicinal properties. Rakus chewed the leaves to create a liquid, which he applied to the wound repeatedly, resembling a wound plaster. This behavior, rarely seen in orangutans, highlights their cognitive abilities and potential for self-medication.

    The Economic Times
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