Note :
- Read entire topic before u post any question because all most all quires are answered here.
- All the doubts regarding results, exception of 2 subjects other things are posted.
- B.Pharmacy Students need to clear all subjects from 1 to 4 Years in order to get the degree.
Terms used in the posting
- Q = Question
- Ans = Answer
- JNTUK = JNTU-KAKINADA
Percentage Calculators For JNTU-KAKINADA ==> http://bit.ly/IBV0v8
For JNTU-KAKINADA Previous Results ==> http://bit.ly/IPDMIL (U need go through all the pages in that particular zone for results)
For All Job Updates visit www.jwjobs.net
Sample Resumes of All Sectors/Courses [Freshers/Experienced]==> http://bit.ly/szFC9c
Job Updates to mobile at free of cost ==> http://bit.ly/ICdNGQ
Questions asked by many R07 regulation students.
Q) When Results will be released ?
Ans : After completion of exams within 30 to 45 days results will be released mostly. We will alert u as soon as results are released.
Q) What about the Advance Supple Exams ?
Ans : Notification will be issued for the advance supple by JNTUK. Advance supple exams will be conducted only for 4-2 sem subjects.
Q) Will there be any supple for project work & comphernsive viva-voice ?
Ans : Yes supple will be conducted for project & comphernsive viva-voice before starting of advance supple exams. Notification will be issued for the same.
Q) What all the certificates/memos will be issued after 4-2 results ?
Ans : After declaring the results JNTUK will issue 4-2 Semester indiviual memo, CMM, PC & OD.
CMM: Consolidated Marks Memo/credit sheet (which contains marks of all years)
SAMPLE CMM ==> http://i.imgur.com/murPi.jpg
PC: Provisional Certificate
Sample PC screenshot is available in the below link. image is re-sized , Just click on it for the orginal resolution.
SAMPLE PC ==> http://i.imgur.com/PXPm1PT.jpg
OD:
JNTUK : U can apply for OD after notification is issued. (Which will be issued next year). If you are in a urgent need of OD then u can apply for OD in pre-convocation mode.
Sample OD @ http://i.imgur.com/SSV02yB.jpg
Procedure to apply for OD : http://goo.gl/1qYsr
Q) Do i need to apply for CMM,PC ?
Ans : U need to apply in the prescribed format given respective by JNTU Region. if u leave 1 or 2 subjects then u need to submit undertaking form to get CMM,PC.
Application Forms to apply for CMM,PC For JNTUK ==> http://bit.ly/JLtKsZ
Q) Can i apply For CMM,PC in Tatkal Process ?
Ans : Yes u can apply in Tatkal Process (It May Take 1 or 2 working days to issue the memo's).
Tatkal Process For JNTUK ==> http://bit.ly/JDb6PE
Q) How Many days it may take to issue CMM,PC ?
Ans : Within 1 to 2 working days in Tatkal Process.
Q) What is the requirement to get the degree For R07 B.Tech Students ?
Ans:
As per B.Tech (R07) regulations, one of the academic requirement to award degree is that the student should secure 216 credits (out of 224 credits registered) with the compulsory subjects as listed below:
1. All the practical subjects
2. Industry oriented mini-project
3. Seminar
4. Project works.
The above statement says that u can leave any 2 theory subjects from 1,2,3,4 Years (I & II Sem) which carries 4 credits each. At most u can leave only 8 credits. But u need to clear all practical subjects (Labs), Mini & Major Project & Seminar.
Sample CMM (after leaving 2 subjects) ==> http://i.imgur.com/BSrag.jpg
Q) Whats the Process to leave 2 subjects & get the degree ?
Ans : After official notification si released or after declaring 4-2 results, u need to fill the undertaking form & submit the same in ur respective college or else directly in JNTUK to get the CMM,PC within 1 to 2 working days.
Undertaking Form for JNTUK ==> http://goo.gl/aaepq
Q) When will JNTU release the notification for exception of 2 subjects ?
Ans : Within 2 to 3 days after declaring the 4-2 results. If not u can apply for exception of 2 subjects by using the previous notification which is issued for R07 regulation students.
Q) Can i leave elective subjects ?
Ans : Yes u cane leave them under the exception of 2 subjects rule.
Q) Can i Leave EDP (Drawing from 1st year) ?
Ans : Yes u can leave the EDP (Drawing) subject of 1st year as it is a theory subject for R07 students. Once conform the same from your college exam branch.
Q) Can i leave 1st year subjects under the exception of 2 subjects rule ?
Ans : Yes u can leave 1st year subjects under exception of subjects rule to get the memos (CMM,PC,OD).
Q) Can B.Tech R07 Lateral Entry Students leave 2 subjects under the exception of 2 subjects rule?
Ans : Yes they can.
Q) Can i leave the 1 or 2 subjects now itself & apply for the undertaking form ?
Ans : You can apply only after respective JNTU regions releases the notification on the exception of 2 subjects rule. (Which will be done within 2 to 3 days after declaring the results).
Q) What Does Practical subjects mean ?
Ans : Practical subjects are Labs in each semester.
Q) Can we leave lab based subjects (Theory subjects) ?
Ans : Yes u can leave lab based subjects as exception of 2 subjects.
Example : If a student of R07 regulation has a backlog in MICRO PROCESSOR Theory subject then he can leave that subject. But he can't leave the Micro Processor Lab.
Q) Does JNTU mention any FAIL or Star Mark in the certificates if i leave 1 or 2 subjects ?
Ans : For JNTU-KAKINADA students In the PC there will not be any indication of Fail. But on the concerned semester marks memo "Fail" will be indicated and also on Consolidated Marks Memo (CMM) "Fail" will appear for those one/two subjects.
Note: Star Mark(*) indicates that those 2 subjects marks are excluded while calculating the total %.
Q) If i clear all the subjects & secure 224 credits will i get any star mark in my CMM?
Ans : Yes u will get the star mark in the subjects in which u secured least marks. Star Mark indicates that those 2 subjects marks are excluded while calculating the total %. You can see a sample CMM from the below.
Sample CMM ==> http://i.imgur.com/murPi.jpg
Q) What is the Difference between the students who secured 216 credits & 224 credits?
Ans : For the students who secures 216 credits (failed/leaving 2 subjects) they will exclude those 2 subjects only in which he failed while calculating total %. where as for the students who secured 224 credits JNTU will exclude 2 subjects in which he/she secured least marks.
Sample CMM
Students Who cleared all subjects & Secured 224 credits ==> http://i.imgur.com/murPi.jpg
Students Who left 2 subjects & Secured 216 credits ==> http://i.imgur.com/BSrag.jpg
Q) What happens if i fail & leave those one/two subjects. Does it effect my carrier ?
Ans :
- Many of the companies recruits only the students who does not have any active backlogs/arrears.
- Suppose a CSE student fails in Operating Systems and Computer Organization courses and applies for a PC, this may affect in getting a job. An ECE student who failed in VLSI and DSP subjects may not get admission in M.Tech in VLSI/DSP specializations.Similarly for other branch students.
- If a candidate is in urgency to submit the PC for Visa, for higher studies then he/she may apply for PC even they acquire 216 or 220 credits, because that may not affect them.
- Therefore if there is no urgent requirement for PC, it is better, the students pass all the subjects and take PC. The students have the option to apply for PC at any time if it is required. They have to apply through 'Tatkal' if they require it immediately.
Q) I had applied for the CMM,PC by filling the undertaking form, can i attend for supple exams ?
Ans : No u can't attend for the supple exams of those subjects that u had applied in the exception of 2 subjects rule.
Q) I had given my supple for 1 or 2 subjects exams & before the results are declared i had applied for the CMM,PC by filling the undertaking form.Will there be any problem & does i get my result now?
Ans : There wont be any problem. u will not get the results Once if u apply for the CMM,PC under the exception of 2 subjects rule.
Q) Can i get my PC,CMM after clearing all the subjects (i.e., securing 224 credits) ?
Ans : Yes at a time after u secure 224 credits u can get the CMM & PC.
Q) Rules For Award Of Degree ?
Ans : Check Here
Note:
- Pharmacy students need to secure 224 credits to get the degree.
- All the above information is collected from different colleges exam branches & given according to my best knowledge. Do verify with your respective college exam branches/exam cell before u proceed further.
- All the requests to the university should be forwarded through college principal only.
- if any other website people copy the above posted content do mention source as www.jntuworld.com
- If u still have any more quires do reply to the posting we will try to clarify them by giving the best possible solution.
Sunday, May 19, 2013
Important info for B.Tech & B.Pharmacy 2013 Pass outs of JNTU-KAKINADA
Tuesday, May 7, 2013
JNTU-KAKINADA : B.Tech 4-1 [R07,R05,RR] & B.Pharmacy 4-1 [R07,NR,OR] Advance Supple Results (March 2013)
Check your results @
http://www.schools9.com/jntuk-btech-bpharma-supple-exam-results.htm
http://www.schools9.com/jntuk-btech-bpharma-supple-exam-results.htm
Saturday, April 13, 2013
Monday, April 8, 2013
Shield your phone from snoops
Your smartphone knows more about you than any other device, and it can so easily get into the wrong hands.
If a stranger got hold of your smartphone, it would take just a few minutes to get to know you intimately. Your apps, messages, address book, calendar, browser history and photos tell a story about what you do for a living, who your best friends are, where you have been and what you like to do.
What can you do to shield yourself from snoops who gain possession of your phone? Fortunately there are some simple settings and apps to protect your smartphone so that if it is lost or stolen, it will be harder to peek into your life. Here are some basic tips.
Protect the lock screen :
One of the easiest ways to add a layer of security to your smartphone is requiring a password to get past the initial lock screen. For iPhones, you can turn on a setting to require entering a four-digit passcode to use the device. For Android phones, you can set up a passcode or a secret gesture that you draw with your finger to unlock the screen. There is also a setting to make the phone erase all your data if a person enters the passcode incorrectly after a certain number of times.
It can be annoying to have to enter a passcode every time you turn on the phone, but one way to make this less cumbersome is to set an amount of time the phone has to wait until it requires entering a passcode again. For example, on the iPhone you can set it to require a passcode 15 minutes after the last time you entered it.
Use apps for lost phones :
If your phone is stolen or lost, apps can track its location. If the device is turned on, you can ping the device for a signal to show its approximate location on a map.
For the iPhone, Apple offers a free tool called Find My iPhone, which can be turned on in the settings for iCloud; users can log in to iCloud.com from any browser to view the phone's location on a map. For Android phones, the free apps Lookout and Where's My Droid will help locate a missing smartphone. The Lookout app can even secretly snap a photo of a thief's face with the front-facing camera and send an email to you with the picture and the location where it was taken.
That is not to say that if your phone is stolen, you should hunt for the thief. But police officers have sometimes used the feature to track the stolen phone and catch the thieves.
Both Lookout and Find My iPhone also have a feature to remotely erase all the data from the phone just by clicking a button. This way, the instant you lose your device, you can at least prevent a stranger from looking at your pictures and emails.
Look out for malware :
Apple carefully polices its App Store so malicious software generally does not make it onto iPhones. But the more open nature of Android software makes it susceptible to malware that can steal a user's personal information; Lookout, the mobile security firm, estimates that from the beginning of 2012 to the end of 2013, 18 million Android users may encounter malware. The Lookout app for Android also scans and removes malware.
The most prominent type of malware is called toll fraud. Basically, a malicious piece of software secretly sends messages from your device to a service that authorises charges to your phone bill. Owners of Android phones should occasionally check their phone bills for any mysterious charges.
Minimise location sharing :
A lot of apps on a smartphone track your location. In the settings for both iPhones and Android phones, you can choose which apps gain access to location data, or turn off location services altogether. It is generally wise to allow only apps that make good use of location data, like GPS software, to track where you are. But you probably don't want to allow the app made by IMDB, the movie database, to know your location if all you do is look up movies and actors with it.
On some smartphones, your location is pulled whenever you snap a photo. This feature, called geotagging, is aimed at helping organize photo albums. But if you are sensitive about people knowing where you have been, make sure to turn location tracking off inside the camera settings.
Encrypt your data :
Even if you require a password to use your smartphone, a thief can theoretically plug the device into a computer and hack around to take a look at your data. Security researchers recommend using encryption to secure your information.
iPhone owners are in luck: Apple's newer iPhones have encryption included in both the software and the hardware, making it virtually impossible for any stranger to obtain the data as long as the lock screen is protected by a passcode. Some Android phones have a software-based encryption feature – the popular Samsung Galaxy S III, for example, has an option to require entering a password to decrypt data on the device and its memory card whenever the phone is booted up. Be warned, however, that the Galaxy's encryption process is irreversible, so if you are the type who finds entering a password annoying, don't use it.
There are also various third-party apps that allow you to encrypt specific types of information. Good Technology, for example, offers iPhone and Android software for businesses to manage sensitive data, like classified documents and emails, inside an encrypted container. The Android app SecureMemo allows you to store sensitive data, like credit card numbers and passwords, in an encrypted file on the memory card. For iPhones and Android phones, the app SecureSafe stores sensitive data in a password-protected "safe deposit box" online. Some health care professionals use a free app called Tiger Text for sending encrypted messages, photos and documents.
If a stranger got hold of your smartphone, it would take just a few minutes to get to know you intimately. Your apps, messages, address book, calendar, browser history and photos tell a story about what you do for a living, who your best friends are, where you have been and what you like to do.
What can you do to shield yourself from snoops who gain possession of your phone? Fortunately there are some simple settings and apps to protect your smartphone so that if it is lost or stolen, it will be harder to peek into your life. Here are some basic tips.
Protect the lock screen :
One of the easiest ways to add a layer of security to your smartphone is requiring a password to get past the initial lock screen. For iPhones, you can turn on a setting to require entering a four-digit passcode to use the device. For Android phones, you can set up a passcode or a secret gesture that you draw with your finger to unlock the screen. There is also a setting to make the phone erase all your data if a person enters the passcode incorrectly after a certain number of times.
It can be annoying to have to enter a passcode every time you turn on the phone, but one way to make this less cumbersome is to set an amount of time the phone has to wait until it requires entering a passcode again. For example, on the iPhone you can set it to require a passcode 15 minutes after the last time you entered it.
Use apps for lost phones :
If your phone is stolen or lost, apps can track its location. If the device is turned on, you can ping the device for a signal to show its approximate location on a map.
For the iPhone, Apple offers a free tool called Find My iPhone, which can be turned on in the settings for iCloud; users can log in to iCloud.com from any browser to view the phone's location on a map. For Android phones, the free apps Lookout and Where's My Droid will help locate a missing smartphone. The Lookout app can even secretly snap a photo of a thief's face with the front-facing camera and send an email to you with the picture and the location where it was taken.
That is not to say that if your phone is stolen, you should hunt for the thief. But police officers have sometimes used the feature to track the stolen phone and catch the thieves.
Both Lookout and Find My iPhone also have a feature to remotely erase all the data from the phone just by clicking a button. This way, the instant you lose your device, you can at least prevent a stranger from looking at your pictures and emails.
Look out for malware :
Apple carefully polices its App Store so malicious software generally does not make it onto iPhones. But the more open nature of Android software makes it susceptible to malware that can steal a user's personal information; Lookout, the mobile security firm, estimates that from the beginning of 2012 to the end of 2013, 18 million Android users may encounter malware. The Lookout app for Android also scans and removes malware.
The most prominent type of malware is called toll fraud. Basically, a malicious piece of software secretly sends messages from your device to a service that authorises charges to your phone bill. Owners of Android phones should occasionally check their phone bills for any mysterious charges.
Minimise location sharing :
A lot of apps on a smartphone track your location. In the settings for both iPhones and Android phones, you can choose which apps gain access to location data, or turn off location services altogether. It is generally wise to allow only apps that make good use of location data, like GPS software, to track where you are. But you probably don't want to allow the app made by IMDB, the movie database, to know your location if all you do is look up movies and actors with it.
On some smartphones, your location is pulled whenever you snap a photo. This feature, called geotagging, is aimed at helping organize photo albums. But if you are sensitive about people knowing where you have been, make sure to turn location tracking off inside the camera settings.
Encrypt your data :
Even if you require a password to use your smartphone, a thief can theoretically plug the device into a computer and hack around to take a look at your data. Security researchers recommend using encryption to secure your information.
iPhone owners are in luck: Apple's newer iPhones have encryption included in both the software and the hardware, making it virtually impossible for any stranger to obtain the data as long as the lock screen is protected by a passcode. Some Android phones have a software-based encryption feature – the popular Samsung Galaxy S III, for example, has an option to require entering a password to decrypt data on the device and its memory card whenever the phone is booted up. Be warned, however, that the Galaxy's encryption process is irreversible, so if you are the type who finds entering a password annoying, don't use it.
There are also various third-party apps that allow you to encrypt specific types of information. Good Technology, for example, offers iPhone and Android software for businesses to manage sensitive data, like classified documents and emails, inside an encrypted container. The Android app SecureMemo allows you to store sensitive data, like credit card numbers and passwords, in an encrypted file on the memory card. For iPhones and Android phones, the app SecureSafe stores sensitive data in a password-protected "safe deposit box" online. Some health care professionals use a free app called Tiger Text for sending encrypted messages, photos and documents.
Wednesday, April 3, 2013
CELLPHONE 'S 40th Birthday
Hey, mobile phone. Happy fortieth birthday (or are we celebrating 39 again?).
We remember the day you were born, April 3, 1973, like it was yesterday. Your father, Martin Cooper, was at Motorola and we were all, "It's time!" and he called up a friend to say, you, "a 'real' cellular telephone" was here — we think you might have had an evil twin.
You have a helluva figure now, but you weren't always that way. You started out with a boxy frame that barely fit in anyone's hands, though those Saved by the Bell kids sure looked cool using you. Remember when you had that antenna in the '80s? We are so glad you slimmed that down, we were worried it was going to be permanent.
Over the years, we've watched you get smarter, too. When you first came out, we thought all you'd be able to do was make phone calls. But quickly you learned how to handle our emails, let us send text messages to our friends, and in 2007, when you graduated to a "smartphone," you became a staple in our lives we simply couldn't live without.
So, here's to you, cell phone. You've come so far (and had some really great face-lifts) and become a huge part of our lives.
And when those younger folk like Google Glass come in, don't feel too threatened. Sure, they might be the younger, sleeker models, but no one will forget how great you are. You know. When you're dead.
Source: venture beat
We remember the day you were born, April 3, 1973, like it was yesterday. Your father, Martin Cooper, was at Motorola and we were all, "It's time!" and he called up a friend to say, you, "a 'real' cellular telephone" was here — we think you might have had an evil twin.
You have a helluva figure now, but you weren't always that way. You started out with a boxy frame that barely fit in anyone's hands, though those Saved by the Bell kids sure looked cool using you. Remember when you had that antenna in the '80s? We are so glad you slimmed that down, we were worried it was going to be permanent.
Over the years, we've watched you get smarter, too. When you first came out, we thought all you'd be able to do was make phone calls. But quickly you learned how to handle our emails, let us send text messages to our friends, and in 2007, when you graduated to a "smartphone," you became a staple in our lives we simply couldn't live without.
So, here's to you, cell phone. You've come so far (and had some really great face-lifts) and become a huge part of our lives.
And when those younger folk like Google Glass come in, don't feel too threatened. Sure, they might be the younger, sleeker models, but no one will forget how great you are. You know. When you're dead.
Source: venture beat
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