Schöne security technologies Bilder:

Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 001


Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)

For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.

In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006

In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.

When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.

So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…

Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 002


Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)

For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.

In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006

In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.

When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.

So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…

Einige tolle security technologies Bilder:

Presentation of Smiths Detection equipment


Bild von UK in Italy
Rome, 14 September 2011

Technology presented by Smiths Detection during the workshop on airport and border security held in the prestigious venue of Villa Wolkonsky on the 14 Sept.

Preis: 152.49 EUR

Information Assurance and Security Technologies for Risk Assessment and Threat Management: Advances kaufen bei Libri.de Bücher 2/3

Kategorie: Bücher > Ratgeber > Computer & Internet

Artikelnummer: 16291797
Keywords: COMPUTER – INTERNET ,COMPUTERS , INTERNET , SECURITY
EAN: 9781613505076

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Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 091


Bild von Ed Yourdon
Note: this photo was published in an Aug 14, 2011 blog titled "VoIP Technology leads the Fight against Economic Crisis."

******************************************

For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.

In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006

In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.

When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.

So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…

Atomic Agent


Bild von The National Archives UK
Description: Police photograph of Physicist Klaus Fuchs. In 1933 Fuchs fled Germany for Britain. During the War he worked on the Manhattan Project in the United States to build the Atomic Bomb and later worked on British nuclear projects. In 1950 he admitted spying for the Russians since 1942 and passing on details of British and American nuclear technology.

Date: c.1940

Our Catalogue Reference: KV 2/1245

This image is from the collections of The National Archives. Feel free to share it within the spirit of the Commons.

For high quality reproductions of any item from our collection please contact our image library.

Security Patterns in Drawing Contemporaries


Bild von mandiberg
Drawing Contemporaries, curated by Eyebeam senior fellow Michael Mandiberg, is an exhibition of work on paper made by a peer group of new media artists who all create drawings, both as a primary object and as an experimental process. The exhibition includes work from Darren Kraft, Steve Lambert & Julia Schwadron, Michael Mandiberg, Marisa Olson, and Lee Walton. For many of the artists, the use of computers and algorithms are the focus in their work. While a number of the artists are Eyebeam affiliated, all are contemporaries whose influences upon each other can be traced in this exhibition. Drawing Contemporaries will remain on exhibit through June 9, 2009.

Darren Kraft uses powdered graphite to photorealistically reproduce icons and logos associated with consumer and political culture; Eyebeam senior fellow Steve Lambert and Julia Schwadron write personal and poetic messages of hope which they leave taped up in public places; Michael Mandiberg uses the laser cutter to etch and carve works on paper that incorporate text, history and design; Marisa Olson performs Google image searches for obsolete technologies, and traces their contours directly off her laptop screen with a mechanical pencil; and Lee Walton creates elaborate indexes of possible graphic marks which are algorithmically used to document events as they occur. His subjects range from from pedestrian traffic to sports games.

Drawing Contemporaries was on view through June 9, 2009

Securing Information and Communications Systems: Principles, Technologies, and Applications (Information Security & Privacy)

Unverb. Preisempf.: EUR 97,81

Preis: EUR 56,02

Schöne security technologies Bilder:

Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 009


Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)

For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.

In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006

In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.

When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.

So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…

Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 038


Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)

For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.

In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006

In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.

When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.

So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…

Security Patterns in Drawing Contemporaries


Bild von mandiberg
Drawing Contemporaries, curated by Eyebeam senior fellow Michael Mandiberg, is an exhibition of work on paper made by a peer group of new media artists who all create drawings, both as a primary object and as an experimental process. The exhibition includes work from Darren Kraft, Steve Lambert & Julia Schwadron, Michael Mandiberg, Marisa Olson, and Lee Walton. For many of the artists, the use of computers and algorithms are the focus in their work. While a number of the artists are Eyebeam affiliated, all are contemporaries whose influences upon each other can be traced in this exhibition. Drawing Contemporaries will remain on exhibit through June 9, 2009.

Darren Kraft uses powdered graphite to photorealistically reproduce icons and logos associated with consumer and political culture; Eyebeam senior fellow Steve Lambert and Julia Schwadron write personal and poetic messages of hope which they leave taped up in public places; Michael Mandiberg uses the laser cutter to etch and carve works on paper that incorporate text, history and design; Marisa Olson performs Google image searches for obsolete technologies, and traces their contours directly off her laptop screen with a mechanical pencil; and Lee Walton creates elaborate indexes of possible graphic marks which are algorithmically used to document events as they occur. His subjects range from from pedestrian traffic to sports games.

Drawing Contemporaries was on view through June 9, 2009

ENGLISH: (URL: www.NEC-Avio.de e-Shop: www.Adnex.de) The ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH e-shop•offers intelligent and reliable solutions on the field of radiometric thermal imaging, portable video microskopic instruments and security technologies. Mobile and stationary control and monitoring systems for industry-, electronic-, building investigation- research & development, surveillance, conditioning monitoring and medical inspection are core business of ebs ATuS GmbH. Furthermore ebs develops control- and reporting software and design fully automated online infrared temperature, optical maintenance, moisture measurement and security checking•systems. For advanced solutions in process and quality control choose ebs ATuS GmbH. GERMAN: (URL: www.NEC-Avio.de e-Shop: www.Adnex.de) Der ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH e-Shop bietet intelligente und preiswerte Lösungen aus der Wärmebild-, optischen Mess- & Regel- und Sicherheitstechnik. Mobile und stationäre Kontroll- und Monitoringsysteme für Industrie-, Elektronik-, Bauphysik- Forschung und Entwicklung, Sicherheit- & Überwachungstechnik und Medizin, bilden den Schwerpunkt von ebs ATuS GmbH. Dazu kommen Entwicklung von Steuer- und Auswertesoftware und Konzeption vollautomatischer On-line Wärmebildanlagen, optische Kontroll- und Messsyteme, Feuchtemesser und Sicherheitssysteme. Zur optimalen Prozessüberwachung Security- und Qualitätssicherung wählen Sie bitte ebs ATuS GmbH
Video Bewertung: 0 / 5

ENGLISH: (URL: www.NEC-Avio.de e-Shop: www.Adnex.de) The ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH e-shop•offers intelligent and reliable solutions on the field of radiometric thermal imaging, portable video microskopic instruments and security technologies. Mobile and stationary control and monitoring systems for industry-, electronic-, building investigation- research & development, surveillance, conditioning monitoring and medical inspection are core business of ebs ATuS GmbH. Furthermore ebs develops control- and reporting software and design fully automated online infrared temperature, optical maintenance, moisture measurement and security checking•systems. For advanced solutions in process and quality control choose ebs ATuS GmbH. GERMAN: (URL: www.NEC-Avio.de e-Shop: www.Adnex.de) Der ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH e-Shop bietet intelligente und preiswerte Lösungen aus der Wärmebild-, optischen Mess- & Regel- und Sicherheitstechnik. Mobile und stationäre Kontroll- und Monitoringsysteme für Industrie-, Elektronik-, Bauphysik- Forschung und Entwicklung, Sicherheit- & Überwachungstechnik und Medizin, bilden den Schwerpunkt von ebs ATuS GmbH. Dazu kommen Entwicklung von Steuer- und Auswertesoftware und Konzeption vollautomatischer On-line Wärmebildanlagen, optische Kontroll- und Messsyteme, Feuchtemesser und Sicherheitssysteme. Zur optimalen Prozessüberwachung Security- und Qualitätssicherung wählen Sie bitte ebs ATuS GmbH

ENGLISH: (URL: www.NEC-Avio.de e-Shop: www.Adnex.de) The ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH e-shop•offers intelligent and reliable solutions on the field of radiometric thermal imaging, portable video microskopic instruments and security technologies. Mobile and stationary control and monitoring systems for industry-, electronic-, building investigation- research & development, surveillance, conditioning monitoring and medical inspection are core business of ebs ATuS GmbH. Furthermore ebs develops control- and reporting software and design fully automated online infrared temperature, optical maintenance, moisture measurement and security checking•systems. For advanced solutions in process and quality control choose ebs ATuS GmbH. GERMAN: (URL: www.NEC-Avio.de e-Shop: www.Adnex.de) Der ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH e-Shop bietet intelligente und preiswerte Lösungen aus der Wärmebild-, optischen Mess- & Regel- und Sicherheitstechnik. Mobile und stationäre Kontroll- und Monitoringsysteme für Industrie-, Elektronik-, Bauphysik- Forschung und Entwicklung, Sicherheit- & Überwachungstechnik und Medizin, bilden den Schwerpunkt von ebs ATuS GmbH. Dazu kommen Entwicklung von Steuer- und Auswertesoftware und Konzeption vollautomatischer On-line Wärmebildanlagen, optische Kontroll- und Messsyteme, Feuchtemesser und Sicherheitssysteme. Zur optimalen Prozessüberwachung Security- und Qualitätssicherung wählen Sie bitte ebs ATuS GmbH

ENGLISH: (URL: www.NEC-Avio.de e-Shop: www.Adnex.de) The ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH e-shop•offers intelligent and reliable solutions on the field of radiometric thermal imaging, portable video microskopic instruments and security technologies. Mobile and stationary control and monitoring systems for industry-, electronic-, building investigation- research & development, surveillance, conditioning monitoring and medical inspection are core business of ebs ATuS GmbH. Furthermore ebs develops control- and reporting software and design fully automated online infrared temperature, optical maintenance, moisture measurement and security checking•systems. For advanced solutions in process and quality control choose ebs ATuS GmbH. GERMAN: (URL: www.NEC-Avio.de e-Shop: www.Adnex.de) Der ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH e-Shop bietet intelligente und preiswerte Lösungen aus der Wärmebild-, optischen Mess- & Regel- und Sicherheitstechnik. Mobile und stationäre Kontroll- und Monitoringsysteme für Industrie-, Elektronik-, Bauphysik- Forschung und Entwicklung, Sicherheit- & Überwachungstechnik und Medizin, bilden den Schwerpunkt von ebs ATuS GmbH. Dazu kommen Entwicklung von Steuer- und Auswertesoftware und Konzeption vollautomatischer On-line Wärmebildanlagen, optische Kontroll- und Messsyteme, Feuchtemesser und Sicherheitssysteme. Zur optimalen Prozessüberwachung Security- und Qualitätssicherung wählen Sie bitte ebs ATuS GmbH

Einige tolle security technologies Bilder:

Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 034


Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)

For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.

In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006

In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.

When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.

So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…

Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 094


Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)

For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.

In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006

In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.

When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.

So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…

“Colin White” Enterprise 2.0 conf – Rome, Dec 2009 – 007


Bild von Ed Yourdon
(more details later, as time permits)

For people outside the information technology ("IT") industry, the phrase "Enterprise 2.0" is likely to be completely meaningless; indeed, even many IT professionals aren’t sure what it means… which made it all the more interesting when I joined four other consultants and speakers in Rome for a three-day conference on the subject.

In case you’re interested, the Wikipedia definition says that Enterprise 2.0 is "a term describing social software used in “enterprise” (business) contexts. It includes social and networked modifications to company intranets and other classic software platforms used by large companies to organize their communication." You may also want to see a YouTube explanation of Enterprise 2.0 provided by Andrew McAfee, of the Harvard Business School, who is usually credited for having created the term way, way back in 2006

In overly simplistic terms, you could think of Enterprise 2.0 as the combination of blogs, wikis, Twitter, and other social media tools, for collaboration within the modern business organization. But there’s more to it than that; large businesses have to worry about architectural issues (our conference included a good presentation on "Service Oriented Architecture," or SOA), security, enterprise mashups, culture change, and a host of other issues. Enough issues, as it turned out, to keep the five speakers at this conference quite busy for the three-day schedule.

When I wasn’t up at the podium giving my own presentations, I was standing in the back of the room, photographing the other speakers. I also photographed some of the conference participants, and the administrative staff at the conference, but I thought they might be annoyed if I uploaded their photos. So, what you’ll see in this Flickr set is a collection of photos of Colin White, Mark Madsen, Zach Wahl, and Gabriele Pelligrenetti … and none of me (’cause I was the guy with the camera), except for a couple of photos of a panel session at the end of the second day.

So now you know what Enterprise 2.0 is about; if we hold the conference again next year in Rome, maybe you and your friends can come along…