GFI Software, a leading infrastructure provider for SMBs, has launched two hosted email security and continuity solutions.
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Company claims patent and trademark infringement related to supplies technologies
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The Los Angeles chapter of the International Association for Healthcare Security & Safety (LA IAHSS) will be holding its next meeting Feb. 11.
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Education, technology, regular maintenance and the appropriate discipline of pranksters are just some of the ways you can begin to address this problem.
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“There’s no place like home, there’s no place like home”. That’s what Dorothy said in the famous motion picture, the Wizard of Oz and of course she was absolutely correct. There is no place like home so why would anyone allow their home or family to be an easy target for criminals or unsafe to live.

The identification process is not like it used to be. Current technology has affected the way we use identification products. If you are considering ID card software to make ID badges, you may want…

College students better grab those super-cool freebies while they can. The Credit CARD Act of 2009, which is set to take effect Feb. 22, will restrict credit card companies ability to market cards on school campuses to anyone below the age of 21, with free hand-outs such as t-shirts, bags and other commodities just for signing up, reports CreditCards.com.

Also under the law, jobless students will no longer be able to obtain a credit card without a co-signature from their mother or father. And to prevent pre-approved offers for student credit cards, credit card companies will no longer be able to obtain credit reports of those less than 21-years-old.

While these are only a few of the many provisions in the Act, these seem geared more towards protecting students’ credit history by ensuring their decision to obtain a credit card is for the right reason (if there is one) and not because companies are providing on free offers and false promises.

To read more on this click here.

And to see more provisions under the Credit CARD Act visit here.

The Rural Development Department (RDD) of the Palakkad district of Kerala, India has announced that it will issue contactless smart cards to workers looking for jobs in the area, according to squidcard.com.

The cards, which will contain biometric fingerprint data of the holder, can be used to register for work, according to Sreekantan Nair, Deputy Development Commissioner of the Rural Development Department.

Officials hope that the new card system will make the allotment of work speedier and fairer.

Additionally, if a worker is not assigned work within 15 days of registration, he or she will become eligible for unemployment. The RDD will also use the cards to help distribute wages and weed out favoritism.

According to Nair, the cards will first be introduced in five states before being implemented across the entire region.

Read more here.