| Title | Date Added | Company | |
|---|---|---|---|
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Mobile Carriers and Credit Card Business: A Brief Study-Focusing on KDDI THE CARD | 2007-01-13 01:00:33 | Research On Asia (ROA) Group |
| This white paper introduces credit card services offered by two mobile carriers in Japan, NTT DoCoMo and KDDI au, mainly focusing on the service by KDDI au.
Recognizing the credit card business as a promising income source in the matured market, the mobile carriers in Japan have entered the segment, creating new business models. Similar development might be expected in Korea in the future. However there remains some issues to be resolved between the mobile carriers and card companies in terms of personal financial information. |
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Streamline to Success: The Real Mid-Market Experience: Banking | 2006-09-26 01:00:16 | IBM |
| Community financial institutions, including retail and commercial banks, savings & loans, and credit unions, along with larger institutions and other commercial enterprises, continue to face increasing information security threats. Compounding these threats is an ever increasing regulatory burden and focus from initiatives like Sarbanes-Oxley, Gramm-Leach-Bliley, U.S. Patriot Act, PCI, etc. However, IBM is helping community financial institutions proactively defend against and respond to these various threats. | |||
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Streamline to Success: The Real Mid-Market Experience: Retail | 2006-09-26 01:00:16 | IBM |
| From self-scan checkouts at grocery stores to information kiosks at retail chains, businesses are realizing the benefits of technology on the overall shopping experience. Next generation "super shoppers" have become empowered by their ability to access data online. This ability translates into an extremely knowledgeable consumer base, with specific customer service needs. As customers seek out more productive shopping experiences, retailers will have to tailor to the needs of individual consumers and supply greater convenience, lower prices, and easy-to-use technologies. But technology for technology's sake is not enough. In-store technologies must provide clear benefits....and they do. | |||
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Webcast: Achieving NAC Now and in the Future: The Role of SSL VPNs | 2006-09-20 14:02:55 | Aventail |
| Network access control (NAC) has come to the forefront of network security. But evolving NAC initiatives are fraught with inadequate integration, inspection, and policy management.
How can your enterprise attain the significant security benefits of NAC today? Find out in this TechRepublic Webcast, sponsored by Aventail and now available on demand. You'll hear from leading network security analyst Mark Bouchard, who discusses:
You'll also hear from Chris Witeck, Aventail's product marketing director, who explains how Aventail's SSL VPNs:
Hosted by James Hilliard, Moderator for TechRepublic, this Webcast is your chance to learn why mature SSL VPN technology is a solid foundation for both current and future NAC initiatives. |
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ePolicy Best Practices: A Business Guide to Clean & Compliant, Safe & Secure E-Mail and Web Usage and Content | 2006-07-27 | MessageLabs |
| Whether your organization is a mid-sized company, a small family business, or a publicly traded corporation, any time you allow employees to access the Web and e-mail, you put your organization's assets, future, and reputation at risk. Accidental misuse -- and intentional abuse -- of e-mail and the Internet can create potentially costly and time-consuming legal, regulatory, security, and productivity headaches for employers of all sizes in all industries.
Organizations that are committed to preventing accidental and intentional email and Web disasters put best practices to work. This paper highlights best practices that you can begin using in your organization today. |
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Hitachi Develops the Basic Technology for Authentication of Digital Research Notebooks | 2006-09-12 | Hitachi |
| The technology developed is an integration of digital pen technology which automatically creates an electronic record of handwritten notes and digital signature technology which authenticates the originality of an entry, enabling the authentication of ideas and experimental data. This technology is expected to find wide application as basic technology in next-generation management systems for research notebooks in the current trend towards fortification of intellectual property strategies and authentication of research originality in both industrial and academic research. | |||
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Experience the benefits of Information On Demand--Open the Information Management Door | 2006-09-11 10:41:38 | IBM |
| What's behind the door? An interactive tour of resources and information based on industry expertise and today's critical information challenges.
Register and enter a landscape of solutions. Videos, white papers, executive briefs, and guides to products show you how to leverage Information On Demand to lower costs, manage risk and complexity, gain insight, and much more. Open the door and see what Information On Demand can do for you. |
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The Principles of Electronic Agreement Legal Admissibility | 2006-09-09 | ProofSpace |
| There are five principles that contribute directly to the legal admissibility of an electronic agreement: the reliability of an electronic signature, the reliability of the act of signing, the state of mind of the individual at the time of signature, the requirement to capture and retain material information in a way that can be verified, and finally the need to for an agreement process with reliability commensurate with the legal significance of the act and the risk of the transaction. | |||
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Eliminating your SSL Blind Spot | 2007-02-07 09:01:53 | Secure Computing |
Web encryption is indispensable for today's businesses, but organisations with an open port 443 (HTTPS tunnel) on their firewall are left with a major security hole wide open in their network. Traditional firewalls and gateway anti-virus solutions are unable to scan encrypted traffic, and therefore can provide no control over what content is sent in and out of organisations' networks via HTTPS. This presents tremendous risks to organisations that may not realize they cannot rely on their HTTP filters to protect HTTPS encrypted traffic. This white paper discusses how HTTPS filtering (SSL scanning) provides organisations with the means to counter these threats by fully extending their existing Internet usage policies to HTTPS traffic, and thereby proactively closing that last known major network security hole. |
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Diffie-Hellman Key Exchange -- A Non-Mathematician's Explanation | 2006-09-20 01:00:17 | Global Knowledge Network |
| The Diffie-Hellman algorithm is one of the most common protocols used in networking today. An understanding of its underlying protocols and processes helps a great deal when trouble-shooting a system. This white paper takes a simple approach to explaining the DH process. |