D.C. police are installing a dozen surveillance cameras in city neighborhoods, which were approved earlier this summer. Do you feel safer with security cameras in public areas such as intersections, school crossings and neighborhood green spaces?
With one instructor a high lumen projector and 10-50 computers, your total cost of training will be much lower than smaller sessions. Providing multiple training sessions with the pre-configured training computers will improve training efficiencies and improve the cost dynamics of the total training program.
Reference for this Article: The Classroom Computer Training Solution
Don’t be too quick to call a computer service technician because your
internet or email delivery is too slow.
Ever wonder if your internet connection is running slow? Test it with
Speedtest.net (see recommendation: http://Dog-Man.stumbleupon.com). It
takes less than a minute to run most tests if you are on a broad band
connection.
First test your connection. You might call your internet service provider
instead of a computer service company.
AND that can SAVE MONEY by NOT PAYING a COMPUTER TECH to come out to tell
you “its your internet connection, we caint do nothin’ about the internet,
its like ‘lectricity, we caint do nothing about that neither”. (not all tech
talk like that, just that’s one of the things I heard last time I called a
tech about my internet connection.
If you are having occasional problems with your ISP internet connection, you
can easily track, via email reports, every time you see an internet problem.
If it is a serious problem, you have proper documentation to support a
request for a refund.
Sponsored by: http://www.ComputerServiceNow.com
Remotely View images on your Pocket PC (PDA)
Yes! You can view any camera, anywhere at any time on your hand held PDA! Continued…DA
Google quietly opens up writely
"Despite all its fans, Google opened up public sign-ups to Writely, its online word-processing application, late last week with little fanfare."
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) yesterday issued an unusual press release urging Windows users to apply a specific security patch from Microsoft. That patch, MS06-040, was just released as part of Microsoft’s monthly cycle of security updates, so most home users should already be secure. IT departments and home users who have disabled automatic updates should install the patch as soon as possible. As the DHS ominously notes, "attempts to exploit vulnerabilities in operating systems routinely occur within 24 hours of the release of a security patch."
While the DHS rarely issues patch advisories, the department seems keen to prevent massive damage from another worm like MSBlast, which made the rounds several years ago and brought down computers around the world. The concern appears to be justified; both CERT and Microsoft claim that they have already seen code which exploits this particular vulnerability.
The problem was found in the Server service, which is responsible for file and printer sharing, among other things. The service does not properly check the length of Remote Procedure Call (RPC) messages, and a purposely malformed RPC can trigger a buffer overflow and allow the attacker to execute any code with full system privileges. It doesn’t affect all versions of Windows equally, though; Microsoft notes that "Windows 2000 systems are primarily at risk due to the unique characteristics of the vulnerability and affected code path."
For those users who have not yet patched their machines, the government recommends that they block access to Server Message Block (SMB) services from untrusted networks and disable anonymous SMB access. The new patch fixes the problem by having the Server service validate RPC messages before passing them to the appropriate buffer.
Because the DHS warning was so unusual, it has prompted some wild talk that the Microsoft security patch is, in reality, a government surveillance tool designed to spy on Windows users around the world. While this makes for some entertaining speculation, it’s the sort of thing that would single-handedly eviscerate Microsoft’s business, and would no doubt be uncovered quickly by security researchers. The user backlash from such a program would be little short of astonishing.
We’ll leave our tinfoil hats in the Orbiting HQ Storage Module this time.
Google is a fully automated search engine, which employs robots that never sleep known as ‘spiders’, 
‘web robots’ or ‘web bots’ to crawl over 8 billion URL’s or web pages.
The Google robot, known as Googlebots, will visit a well established site several times a day to check for updates. The Googlebot spider never sleeps, so it can pick up the changes in websites and add that information to its search engine database. Even how spiders ‘think’ is evolving and the engineers behind the spiders rarely sleep.
Spiders never sleep, every so often they dance. Everyday, Google sends out robots (spiders) to crawl the web and archive every website it finds. These archived websites will be presented in the next update of the Google index (database), that’s when the dance occurs. Some websites get invited to higher rankings dance and others are relegated to sit-this one out with lower rankings.
Xponex is dedicated to meet and greet the Google Spiders with your website information. We monitor your site for spider visits and we modify your website based on changes in Google, so we can continue to improve your website ranking.
Spiders never sleep… neither should your web company.
More about the Googlebot:
Of all the spiders who traverse the sites for which we have web log access, Googlebot is by far the most active, on average around twice as active as the Yahoo! crawler and six times more active than the new msnbot spider. On their website, Google refers to Googlebot as “Google’s web crawler” and as “Google’s web-crawling robot.”
Two-Way Audio Over Internet ConnectionWatch, Hear and Respond RemotelySomeone has broke into your business and your GeoVision Security Camera system has notified you. Wouldn’t it be great to tell the trespasser to go away! You can say loudly thru speakers strategically located throughout your building “Please leave the premises immediately! I’ve dispatched the police and they are on the way.”
Watch, remote record on your local computer, and respond to security threats from the comfort and safety of your home or other remote monitoring location.
All you need on the remote end is an Pentium 4 Windows XP computer with internet connection, microphone and speakers!
http://www.camerasecuritynow.com/CCTV-DVR/two-way-audio-over-ip.asp
The headline story ” Tased Grandma Heading to Court” was reported by the local newspaper. The video was caught digitally by a security camera system sold in 2002 by Camera Security Now, Franklin, Ohio.
What started out as a local story featuring Camera Security Now video footage, has turned into a national TV news and internet news stories. Continued