RSS Feed (xml)
Sr No | Existing production (software) | Local Market demand | Foreign Market demand | Current sales position | Future sales position | Actual production cost | Actual Market value | Earning forecast of next 3 years |
1 | Production Oriented Financial | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
2 | Payroll @ human resource Development | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
3 | Materials /Inventory Management | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
4 | Hospital and diagnostic Lab Management | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
5 | ERP Solution For Garments | |||||||
6 | Hotel management | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
7 | Sales and distributing Management | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
9 | School Management | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
10 | Filling Station management | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
11 | Multi level Marketing | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
12 | Production Planning and control | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
13 | High rise building management | Available Up growing | *Available *Still out of reach | |||||
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
MMS
USAJobs.gov Hit By Attack On Monster.com
USAJobs, the official job search site for the federal government, said Wednesday that more than 146,000 users had their account information stolen as a result of an attack on job search giant Monster.com earlier this month.
In mid August, attackers compromised Monster.com accounts gaining access to the company's resume database. With the help of a Trojan horse program targeted at Monster.com users, the attackers made off with the name, address, telephone number, and email address of at least 46,000 Monster.com users. Anti-virus giant Symantec later stated that as many as 1.6 million people may have had their information stolen in the attacks, which used e-mails that addressed recipients by their real names.
A snapshot of the letter Monster.com mailed to users affected by the attack.Turns out that Monster Worldwide is the technology provider for USAJobs, which is run by the U.S. Office of Personnel Management. Peter Graves, an OPM spokesperson, said 146,000 USAJobs users were affected by the Monster.com attacks. Graves said OPM has received assurances from Monster that Social Security numbers were not compromised.
OPM is in the latter stages of alerting all two million USAJobs.gov users to be on the lookout for phishing scams that might try to take advantage of the stolen data to make their scam e-mails appear more legitimate. Graves said the first signs of the attack surfaced in July, after the organization received a complaint from a USAJobs user.
USAJobs users who receive a suspicious e-mail regarding a search are advised to forward it with the full header information to mayday@fedjobs.gov.
While it's nice to hear that Social Security numbers were not compromised in this attack, it's important to note that even an attack that compromises only names and e-mail addresses can be extremely useful for attackers in future scams. In April, Security Fix wrote about a highly successful phishing attack against Indiana University employees that was later determined to have been aided by a previous attack in which scammers made off with an e-mail address list of some 24,000 IU students and faculty. That attack netted up to 80 victims (while most phishing scams are spammed out to many thousands or millions of people, experts say it is unusual for scammers to haul in more than a few dozen victims).
IBM Claims New Nanotech Breakthrough
To explain how much storage capacity IBM's new breakthroughs in nanotech might mean somewhere down the line, IBM said that storing data on small clusters or individual atoms could mean that almost 30,000 feature-length movies, or all of the millions of videos on YouTube, could be stored on a device the size of an iPod..
If you already think your fingers are too big for some of today's small electronic devices, you likely won't be happy to know that new discoveries from IBM could make such devices much, much smaller and more powerful.
On Thursday, the Armonk, New York-based company announced what it called "two major scientific breakthroughs." Its researchers took a big step toward figuring out how to get individual atoms to hold a specific magnetic direction, which would allow them to store data. And they got closer to developing a logic switch between molecules, and even between individual atoms inside a molecule, which could lead to molecular or submolecular processors.
The research, detailed in two reports in the journal Science, does not mean that we'll soon be seeing a supercomputer the size of a grain of sand. But the research does take several important steps in that direction.
All YouTube Videos on an iPod
The work toward getting a single atom to store data involves measuring a property called magnetic anisotropy, which is how well an atom can maintain a specific orientation, representing the one or zero used in digital storage. The company said that, before the new breakthrough, no one had been able to successfully measure the magnetic anisotropy of individual atoms.
To understand how much storage capacity that could mean, it would be best if you were sitting down. IBM said that storing data on small clusters or individual atoms could mean that almost 30,000 feature-length movies, or all of the millions of videos on YouTube, could be stored on a device the size of an iPod.
"We are now one step closer to figuring out how to store data at the atomic level," said Gian-Luca Bona, an IBM manager of science and technology.
Speck of Dust
In addition to highlighting the storage breakthroughs, the researchers pointed the way to enormous processing power in extremely small sizes by developing a single-molecule switch that "can operate flawlessly without disrupting the molecule's outer frame."
Keeping the outer molecule intact is a critical advance of the new research. Among other things, it enabled researchers to use atoms inside one molecule to switch atoms in another, nearby molecule -- a basic logic switch. Earlier research at IBM and other labs has been able to switch inside single molecules, but it always changed their shape -- something you don't want to do if you're building logic gates or memory elements.
If single-atom storage didn't take your breath away, consider submolecular switches as the basis for logic gates and electrical circuits. IBM said some researchers speculate that such miniaturization could mean computer chips as small as a speck of dust.
While shopping for the fastest new piece of dust on the market is still some years away, researchers are moving on to the next step for the switches -- building a circuit, and then figuring out how to create a chip.
Google Interest in Spectrum Part of 'Ambitious' Plan
Google's emphasis on openness -- free speech, network neutrality, universal broadband, and government transparency -- is part of Google's plan to control the network and trivialize competitors, said analyst Rob Enderle. "It doesn't matter who you get your phone from, whose operating system you run, if the only one making money is Google."
Google will "probably" participate in the Federal Communications Commission's upcoming auction of the 700-MHz spectrum, CEO Eric Schmidt said Wednesday. Speaking at the Peace and Freedom Foundation's Aspen Summit, Schmidt seemed to contradict earlier statements that Google would only participate in the auction if the FCC adopted its proposed rules.
In a decision a few weeks ago, the FCC declined to adopt Google's proposed open access rules, voting instead for more limited rules proposed by FCC Chair Kevin Martin. Under the approved rules, one of five spectrum blocks to be sold will carry rules making it more open to devices and applications. The spectrum, formerly used by television broadcasters, is especially valuable because it can travel long distances and isn't impeded by buildings.
Since losing at the FCC, Google has largely changed its tune. Wednesday, Schmidt said that the FCC "got the spirit of what we were asking for" in approving Martin's proposal.
The Net: Google's Platform
The announcement touched off speculation about why Google wants to bid on the spectrum. Rob Enderle, principal analyst for the Enderle Group, said that Google's interest in the spectrum is part of a "very ambitious plan" to turn the Internet and mobile networks into "their platform."
"They clearly want to be the nation's contact to the Web and communications," he said. "It's a very ambitious plan -- they could be vastly more powerful than any technology company has ever been." While it might seem hard to conceive of Google as running a mobile phone network or broadband network, Google's plans do extend that far, according to Enderle.
"They would deliver telephony and data solutions over the network," he said. In this scenario, every other company's services turn into commodities, while Google "makes sure the value is close to where they get their money."
Commoditizing Everything?
Google's emphasis on openness -- and Schmidt's talk Wednesday stressing the themes of free speech, network neutrality, universal broadband, and government transparency -- is part of the plan to control the network and trivialize competitors, Enderle said. "It doesn't matter who you get your phone from, whose operating system you run, if the only one making money is Google."
Just as Google has aggregated the news content created by media companies and moved advertising across hundreds of thousands of blogs and Web sites, he pointed out, several other industries are in danger of being similarly commoditized out of business.
YouTube is a perfect fit for Google, Enderle said, because amateurs create most of the content and Google can sell advertising on top of it. As with AdWords, Google decides how much revenue to share with producers and it's typically a very small cut. "Google controls the stream," he said.
Seen as part of a strategy to make the Internet itself into the Google platform, the impact of Google's participation in the spectrum auction affects more than the telecom industry. "When they're done, there isn't a tech company that won't be affected," Enderle said.
2008 Ford Shelby GT500KR
Launching next spring, the 2008 Ford Shelby GT500KR model features a 5.4-liter supercharged V-8 with a Ford Racing Power Upgrade Pack that boosts engine output to an estimated 540 horsepower.
Produced in a limited edition of 1,000 units, the Shelby GT500KR coupe comes with a custom carbon composite hood with scoops and stainless steel twist-down hood pins, a lower front air dam with chrome-trimmed functional brake ducts and large 14-inch Brembo front brakes. The suspension has been modified with an emphasis on race-inspired handling.
Each KR model is identified by special 40th Anniversary KR badges on the fenders and grille, distinctive body colored mirror caps and Shelby lettering stretching across the front of the hood and along the rear portion of the deck lid. A special Shelby VIN tag is affixed to each vehicle, mounted in the engine compartment.
2008 Ford Shelby GT500KR - Specifications and Design Highlights:
# 5.4-liter supercharged V-8 producing an estimated 540-horsepower and 510 ft.-lbs. of torque
# Ford Racing Power Upgrade Pack featuring revised calibration and cold air intake system
# 6-speed manual transmission with 3.73:1 rear axle ratio
# Ford Racing performance exhaust system
# Unique performance suspension tuning: springs, dampers, and stabilizer bars
# Shelby-designed 'GT500KR' 20-inch wheels (18-inch version for production)
# Ford Racing short-throw shifter and front strut tower brace
# Unique carbon composite hood featuring classic Shelby 'KR' design
# Front brake cooling ducts
# 'Shelby' lettering across the front edge of hood and rear decklid
# 40th Anniversary badges on the front quarter panels
# Carroll Shelby signature embroidered headrests and floor mats
# Official Shelby CSM 40th Anniversary GT500KR dash plate.