With the loadsets that I build, it's faster to save the user data, blast the machine, and reload than it is to troubleshoot simple problems.
In our environment, we do most of our applications via Citrix, and the few local ones are installed via SMS. Therefore, I can blast and reload a machine via Zero Touch in about 10-15 minutes.
But seriously, "all paperless" that can't be good. I might be old school but I like a papertrail when giving someone my money.
Why can't paperless be good? I am an architect for the wireless infrastructure and citrix systems in a paperless hospital.
We take your information at the bedside, wirelessly. Keep your records solely digitally. We also bill you digitally and give you a receipt if you request one. Even your signature is captured once, digitally.
We comply with HIPAA and have more security than most engineering firms I've worked for.
We use WPA2 Enterprise and SSL tunnels to Citrix farms, and WPA2 Enterprise / SSL in all of our handheld barcode perscription scanners too.
Yes, but our PDAs are secured so that if/when they don't contact our management server within a set period of time, they will start the erase process of the flash. We also have the PDAs tagged with RFID's on the inside of the case and RFID scanners at every exit. Not to mention, standard biometric/passkey security is also employed on mobile devices.
So, that takes care of us making sure we take adequate protection against allowing patient health information out of the enterprise.
And the point is? I would guess to track the inmates, but I thought that's what the guards and bars are for? Couldn't they have the same effect of tracking by just chaining them all together?
But the RIAA isn't a law enforcement authority.
Thereby, they still have no rights to this information unless a law enforcement agency has a warrant and they are pending litigation (which isn't the case with this).
Neilson has connections to a few very high traffic sites and they either A)allow them to view the statistics on their logs, or B)allow them to put a 1x1 gif on their website for usage stats.
Slashdot Mirror
As from TFA,
It states that this occurs also when the device is stored in metal instead of an insulator.
Wouldn't this cause a larger issue with potential radioactive containment?
How about any ISA server?
I know the last 3 fortune 100 companies I worked in had at least one.
With the loadsets that I build, it's faster to save the user data, blast the machine, and reload than it is to troubleshoot simple problems.
In our environment, we do most of our applications via Citrix, and the few local ones are installed via SMS. Therefore, I can blast and reload a machine via Zero Touch in about 10-15 minutes.
Yeah, but Digg's comment system sucks.
Once they get that figured out, I'm out of here as well.
Good to hear from you.
You still have the same email address?
So what ever happened to using the referrer string?
But seriously, "all paperless" that can't be good. I might be old school but I like a papertrail when giving someone my money.
Why can't paperless be good? I am an architect for the wireless infrastructure and citrix systems in a paperless hospital.
We take your information at the bedside, wirelessly. Keep your records solely digitally. We also bill you digitally and give you a receipt if you request one. Even your signature is captured once, digitally.
We comply with HIPAA and have more security than most engineering firms I've worked for.
We use WPA2 Enterprise and SSL tunnels to Citrix farms, and WPA2 Enterprise / SSL in all of our handheld barcode perscription scanners too.
After looking into it a little more....
I noticed that SolidAlliance makes almost all of these products, and they can be purchased from SA-Store.
Anyone know where you can buy the iDisk referenced in the article? Also, does it have any other storage options larger than 128 meg?
Has anyone out there ever used a usb drive this small, and was it effective?
Carrier-level equipment is already capable of handling these speeds.
Yes, but our PDAs are secured so that if/when they don't contact our management server within a set period of time, they will start the erase process of the flash. We also have the PDAs tagged with RFID's on the inside of the case and RFID scanners at every exit. Not to mention, standard biometric/passkey security is also employed on mobile devices.
So, that takes care of us making sure we take adequate protection against allowing patient health information out of the enterprise.
You can mount a partition as an NTFS folder. I've done this before for D&S.
Also, you can use Junction.exe to do it too.
I remember looking at this at least 3 years ago...
They are cheaper to support...
Warrantees and service agreements, etc.
I've been testing this for my company for over a month now. The X41 is still an ugly beast and the battery life isn't as good as proclaimed.
Go with the Fujitsu.
And the point is? I would guess to track the inmates, but I thought that's what the guards and bars are for? Couldn't they have the same effect of tracking by just chaining them all together?
If you really have to "come back on weekends" to patch your systems then you're not much of a admin.
I can test and roll out a patch from the comfort of my armchair at home. Why can't you?
I've deployed it on about 1500 PCs and only downloaded it 3 times.
I guess I make up for a lot.
He just doesn't tell you he rebuilds all computers on his network two days after the patch is released.
But, it's obvious they don't read the site. So, why would posting it publicly here make a difference?
Next up...
WiMax MAXXTREEEEME edition!!!1!
Are there any major suppliers of WiMax services yet?
But the RIAA isn't a law enforcement authority. Thereby, they still have no rights to this information unless a law enforcement agency has a warrant and they are pending litigation (which isn't the case with this).
Neilson has connections to a few very high traffic sites and they either A)allow them to view the statistics on their logs, or B)allow them to put a 1x1 gif on their website for usage stats.
Is the U.S. Patent system really that backwards?
Yes.