| Google introduces 'Powered by Postini' security products
Online search giant Google Inc has announced the introduction of a series of security products designed to provide email security, message filtering and archiving capacity for businesses regardless of their size. The "Powered by Postini" range is compatible with all e-mail systems in existence including leading ones like Lotus Notes, Microsoft Exchange, and Novell Groupwise, Google said. The Mountain View, Calif-based Google acquired Postini for $625 million in July 2007. Postini is well-known for its security products aimed at business enterprises as well as anti-spam software. Google's "Powered by Postini"; range includes Google Message Filtering which is available to all businesses for $3 for one user per year. Google said this facility was useful for businesses looking to get a grip on spam, viruses and other malware coming into their systems.
Dialogues aim to foster healing within church
It worked in post-apartheid South Africa. It works for thousands of couples in bitter divorces. Can structured mediation and conflict resolution work to reconcile disaffected Catholics with the Catholic church? A group is trying it in Boston. Last year, in Boston -- the city that was at the epicenter of the clergy sexual abuse scandal and its cover-up by the Catholic hierarchy -- the Paulist Center began a campaign to foster reconciliation between aggrieved Catholics and the Boston archdiocese. Last fall, Catholics and former Catholics sat down with Richard Erikson, the archdioceses vicar general. They told their stories and attempted to arrive at understanding, not as enemies, but as fellow Christians. On Jan. 25, at their national conference, the Paulist Fathers -- an order of Catholic priests founded in 1858 as missionaries to North America -- will decide whether to expand the ministry to their 14 Paulist centers around the country.
Some Small Firms Try WiMax
Some small companies are exploring WiMax to improve their office Internet connections. Providers of WiMax, the technology for wireless broadband connections, are seeing increasing demand from small businesses with unique Internet-traffic demands -- including firms that need a second Internet source or a backup in case the primary line goes out, as well as companies in areas with spotty coverage and those that simply want to switch from traditional service providers. The appeal? WiMax offers faster uploads and downloads than other broadband connections like DSL and cable. It has more reliable connections in areas that tend to have spotty broadband coverage. And the technology ideally promises to wirelessly connect people anywhere across as many as 10 miles, compared with several yards with a Wi-Fi connection.
News is a Conversation
The law may see it differently, the former teacher faces jail time if convicted. But do any of the above factors act against adherence to our naming policy? That was the question we wrestled with last night. Arguing against disclosure...We have a responsibility to protect the young victim even if she is not interested in protecting herself. Ten years from now she may wish her name had not been part of the record...Married or not, she was the victim of rape and the policy should apply...We're not only dealing with a 16-year-old victim, but there will be a child soon and that child's anonymity also will be jeopardized. Now we know the young woman's identity is clearly known in her own small community. But if her name appears in our story it wil be archived in a searchable data base.
Time Broadband signs Bollywood content deal with Stanton Tech
D'podCast was a first-of-its kind service in Malaysia when it was launched in October 2007. DiGi subscribers would soon have access to Bollywood entertainment news, dramas and some of the latest movies reproduced into mobile episodes, or commonly known as 'mobisodes,' at no extra charge," revealed DiGi's head of product development and management Albern Murty. .
Blake's seven and up
The American has just triumphed over countryman Andy Roddick at the Stella Artois Championships, and has a final to prepare for. He has also just completed a round of press conferences with print and radio journalists and television crews, and is ready for the off. .
Billionaire Palmer denies Springborg role
A BILLIONAIRE Brisbane businessman has denied being a key figure behind Lawrence Springborg's renaissance as state Nationals leader. Sources within the Nationals have told The Courier-Mail that honorary life member and iron-ore magnate Clive Palmer was a key backer behind the former leader's return. They also are concerned Mr Palmer – who was involved with the party during Sir Joh Bjelke-Petersen's years as premier – is behind a push to rebrand the Nationals in an attempt resurrect the party as a force capable of governing in its own right. However, Mr Palmer yesterday denied offering any additional funds to the Nationals to reinstate Mr Springborg. "Jeff Seeney was a great leader and did a good job and I hope Lawrence Springborg can do a good job too," he said.
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