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September 24, 2008

New version of PC Activity Monitor Pro (PC Acme Pro) added!

World news

October 13, 2008

Exceed biometric standards, expert urges

Deloitte laptop loss spreads to rail workers and police

Malware writers spoof Patch Tuesday

Security disclosures tip the stock market

Mafiaboy Grows Up; a Hacker Seeks Redemption

Vendors, Cops, Profs Team to Study Cybercrime

Six Essential Apple iPhone Security Tips

Apple asks judge to make iPhone lawsuit moot

Report: World Bank servers breached repeatedly

Exploit code loose for six-month-old Windows bug

Google allies with click-fraud detection firm Click Forensics

Over half of U.K. firms have lost data

U.S. proposes digital signing of DNS root zone file

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DISCLAIMER: Logging other people's keystrokes or breaking into other people's computer without their permission can be considered illegal by the courts of many countries. The monitoring software reviewed here is ONLY for authorized system administrators and/or owners of computers. We assume no liability and are not responsible for any misuse or damage caused by the keylogging software. The end user of this software is obliged to obey all applicable local, state, federal and other laws in his country of residence.

December 17, 2004

U.S. Army aims to halt paperwork with IBM system.

The U.S. Army has enlisted IBM and a handful of other companies to create an automated record-keeping system that ends the need for electronic forms to be printed out, signed and delivered up the military service’s chain of command.

IBM, the world’s largest computer company, together with PureEdge, an electronic forms supplier, and Silanis, a digital signature technology maker, said on Thursday it has created a complete system to take the paperwork out of Army bureaucracy.

Terms were not disclosed. The project is being managed by contractor Enterprise Information Management Inc. (EIM).

When fully implemented over the next decade, the forms management system could save well over a billion dollars a year in unnecessary paperwork and administrative procedures, according an Army Audit Agency report.

"It’s anticipated it will offer $1.3 billion in cost avoidance per year," Jim Acklin, the civilian project manager working for the Army Publishing Directorate, said of the potential cost savings the project hopes to realize.

The Army now relies on up to an estimated 100,000 different forms for everything from supply-ordering and pay-disbursement to medical record keeping and the awarding of citations.

Currently, the Army has the ability to convert paper-based forms into digital files that can be located on an official Army Web site.

But while it is possible to fill-in the form and store the data electronically, users have been forced to print a paper copy, manually sign and then hand-carry or mail the form to complete many authorization processes.

"You have no way of knowing in today’s environment what the status of any previous action is," said Acklin, who works for EIM, the project’s contractor. "An electronic content management will allow all these processes to be tracked."

The new single, centralized, document warehouse is comprised of XML-based forms, digital signature approval technology and content management software from IBM that will help the Army to automate the entire form-completion process.

It will be used by the 1.4 million direct and indirect employees of the Army, which includes both uniformed staff, reservists and civilian contractors, Acklin said. In an average year, they fill out some 15 million forms, according to IBM.
A performance appraisal system for officers and noncommissioned personnel is to be the first application and is now under development, he said.

The project is part of the Army’s Forms Content Management Program (FCMP). IBM, PureEdge and Silanis were chosen for their ability to make their standard, commercially available technologies work within the Army’s online system.

IBM, which is based in Armonk, New York, is providing the content management system based on its DB2 database system.

The other two suppliers are Canadian companies. PureEdge is headquartered in Victoria, British Columbia. Silanis is based in a suburb of Montreal.


Source: Reuters




All news for October 13, 2008:
12:44Exceed biometric standards, expert urges
12:42Deloitte laptop loss spreads to rail workers and police
12:40Malware writers spoof Patch Tuesday
12:39Security disclosures tip the stock market
12:38Mafiaboy Grows Up; a Hacker Seeks Redemption
12:37Vendors, Cops, Profs Team to Study Cybercrime
12:36Six Essential Apple iPhone Security Tips
12:34Apple asks judge to make iPhone lawsuit moot
12:34Report: World Bank servers breached repeatedly
12:33Exploit code loose for six-month-old Windows bug
12:32Google allies with click-fraud detection firm Click Forensics
12:30Over half of U.K. firms have lost data
12:30U.S. proposes digital signing of DNS root zone file

* No news for October 11, 2008 - October 12, 2008

All news for October 10, 2008:
13:57Parity provides free online identity management
13:56High-tech bank robbers phone it in
13:56Spread security risks with diversity
13:54Corporate data loss not down to hackers
13:53First quantum encrypted network goes live
13:51Apple Posts Security Update 2008-007
13:50NT hacker blames 'segregation'
13:49ASIC counter-spy to be a tough search
13:48Scotland tightens security for mobile health-data
13:47Home Office publishes data-sharing guidance
13:47EDS loses unencrypted armed-forces data
13:45Data-center security tools to not overlook
13:44Microsoft promises huge patch day next week
13:43Firefox add-on blocks 'clickjacking' attacks



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