1) The document is a computer application form for the Little Geeks Foundation, a nonprofit that provides refurbished computers and internet access to low-income families.
2) It requests basic contact and demographic information from the applicant such as name, address, phone numbers, household income, and languages spoken at home.
3) The form must be signed by the parent or legal guardian agreeing to participate in an internet safety course, use the computer only for educational purposes, and allow Little Geeks to repair it for one year if issues arise.
Pls print this form and mentioned your international address with contact details with hand writing or authorized signature and send it to me obtellhr68@brain.net.pk
Geoffrey Bibby, Vice President of Corporate Marketing at Zix, discussed how organizations can enable bring-your-own-device (BYOD) during a Thought Leadership Spotlight Presented by Zix at the 2014 Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) Leadership Forum in Chicago on Nov. 19. In his presentation, “BYOD, a New Philosophy,” Bibby noted that an organization must find a balance between security and enabling workers to manage contacts, emails and other sensitive information on their mobile devices to successfully launch a BYOD policy.
According to Bibby, there is a vast array of BYOD solutions that are readily available to organizations. If an organization devotes the necessary time and resources to evaluate its BYOD needs, Bibby said, it can find solutions to support its employees’ needs. In addition, Bibby pointed out that an organization needs to explain its BYOD policy to employees and ensure that they understand the security dangers that could arise if they ignore it: “[Employees] could decide to take your company-owned device, but now they’re walking around with two devices and they’re super-grumpy. So now if you actually go ahead and they click on the device or click on the user agreement, it’s only when they lose it later that you end up having the hard conversation. You’re postponing the tough conversation to a later point in time.”
Bibby also noted that jailbreaking a device often is simple for employees, and the majority of workers are unlikely to admit they lost a device. However, Bibby said solutions like the Zix app can make it easier for organizations to manage employee data remotely: “You simply point them to their favorite store to download the app. They’re up and running inside of 45 seconds. The next thing you know, all you’re doing is administering access just like you would with Exchange access. If somebody reports their phone lost, you simply go in and manage them in Exchange like you would today.”
- See more at: http://www.argylejournal.com/chief-information-security-officer/thought-leadership-spotlight-presented-by-zix-byod-a-new-philosophy-geoffrey-bibby-vice-president-of-corporate-marketing-zix/#sthash.Zbtk2ayb.dpuf
Pls print this form and mentioned your international address with contact details with hand writing or authorized signature and send it to me obtellhr68@brain.net.pk
Geoffrey Bibby, Vice President of Corporate Marketing at Zix, discussed how organizations can enable bring-your-own-device (BYOD) during a Thought Leadership Spotlight Presented by Zix at the 2014 Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) Leadership Forum in Chicago on Nov. 19. In his presentation, “BYOD, a New Philosophy,” Bibby noted that an organization must find a balance between security and enabling workers to manage contacts, emails and other sensitive information on their mobile devices to successfully launch a BYOD policy.
According to Bibby, there is a vast array of BYOD solutions that are readily available to organizations. If an organization devotes the necessary time and resources to evaluate its BYOD needs, Bibby said, it can find solutions to support its employees’ needs. In addition, Bibby pointed out that an organization needs to explain its BYOD policy to employees and ensure that they understand the security dangers that could arise if they ignore it: “[Employees] could decide to take your company-owned device, but now they’re walking around with two devices and they’re super-grumpy. So now if you actually go ahead and they click on the device or click on the user agreement, it’s only when they lose it later that you end up having the hard conversation. You’re postponing the tough conversation to a later point in time.”
Bibby also noted that jailbreaking a device often is simple for employees, and the majority of workers are unlikely to admit they lost a device. However, Bibby said solutions like the Zix app can make it easier for organizations to manage employee data remotely: “You simply point them to their favorite store to download the app. They’re up and running inside of 45 seconds. The next thing you know, all you’re doing is administering access just like you would with Exchange access. If somebody reports their phone lost, you simply go in and manage them in Exchange like you would today.”
- See more at: http://www.argylejournal.com/chief-information-security-officer/thought-leadership-spotlight-presented-by-zix-byod-a-new-philosophy-geoffrey-bibby-vice-president-of-corporate-marketing-zix/#sthash.Zbtk2ayb.dpuf
Choose the best backup recovery solutionNicole Payne
The amount of data that an organization generates and maintains on a daily basis is astonishing. It’s impossible for any organization to get through even one day without access to this wealth of data. When the data is so mission-critical in nature, you need to take measures to ensure that you minimize the risk of losing this data. Factors to consider for choosing the best backup recovery solution provider!
Launched in 2010, Omnego Inc. has created a comprehensive mobile platform that delivers a white-label mobile app with comprehensive mobile wallet and mobile marketing functionality. Businesses can issue digital cards, tickets, documents and coupons to consumers on the go and leverage their existing mobile web and business platforms for on-going dynamic engagement.
Cookie Consent and Authorized Data Collection_Mar23.pdfAdzappier
Customer data needs safe handling, and unbridled use of various data tracking technologies can hinder data security. Therefore, business owners and marketers should emphasize identifying the potential harm of using data collection technologies.
Cookies have long been known to bring setbacks to global corporations. However, other technologies can also set a business on fire if not used responsibly.
This handbook will focus on the cookie consent requirements for businesses that deal with the European Union and U.S. customers.
Part 1: Understanding Data trackers, Consumer Data Privacy Rights, and the need for prioritizing privacy management processes within an organization.
An Overview of Web Cookies
Cookies are small pieces of text that websites place on user devices (smartphones, tablets, PCs.) Websites use cookies for a variety of reasons. While some cookies are ‘essential’ for a site’s functioning, others are placed on user devices for fulfilling specific purposes.
The essential cookies allow the proper functioning of a website’s features (such as identifying a registered user or locking users’ language preferences.) These cookies also let playing embedded videos without affecting website speeds.
On the other hand, a website can work fine without the ‘non-essential’ cookies. Websites use these cookies to gather specific information about visitors. The data collected by these cookies contain, but is not limited to:
Use activity on various pages
Individual’s web browsing history
Users IP address
Social Security Number
Payment Details
Types of cookies
Internet cookies are classified into two categories:
Based on lifespan
There are two types of cookies based on their active duration on a user device (smartphone, PC, tablet.):
Session Cookies: These cookies remain active on a browser until the user exits a website. The expiry time of session cookies varies for the ‘session duration’, the amount of time a user spends on a website.
Persistent Cookies: These are cookies used to perform deliberate data collection even after visitors exit a website. Also known as ‘tracking’ or ‘stored’ cookies, these do not get deleted when visitors leave a website. Instead, persistent cookies can stay active on user devices for up to 2 years.
There’s another type of persistent cookie called a Super Cookie. The website visitor cannot detect it as it does not land in the location where other browser cookies are stored on user devices. This type of web cookie is also notoriously hard to remove as it rebuilds upon deletion.
Based on the source of origin
Web cookies can originate from two kinds of sources:
https://adzapier.com/cookie-consent-management
Choose the best backup recovery solutionNicole Payne
The amount of data that an organization generates and maintains on a daily basis is astonishing. It’s impossible for any organization to get through even one day without access to this wealth of data. When the data is so mission-critical in nature, you need to take measures to ensure that you minimize the risk of losing this data. Factors to consider for choosing the best backup recovery solution provider!
Launched in 2010, Omnego Inc. has created a comprehensive mobile platform that delivers a white-label mobile app with comprehensive mobile wallet and mobile marketing functionality. Businesses can issue digital cards, tickets, documents and coupons to consumers on the go and leverage their existing mobile web and business platforms for on-going dynamic engagement.
Cookie Consent and Authorized Data Collection_Mar23.pdfAdzappier
Customer data needs safe handling, and unbridled use of various data tracking technologies can hinder data security. Therefore, business owners and marketers should emphasize identifying the potential harm of using data collection technologies.
Cookies have long been known to bring setbacks to global corporations. However, other technologies can also set a business on fire if not used responsibly.
This handbook will focus on the cookie consent requirements for businesses that deal with the European Union and U.S. customers.
Part 1: Understanding Data trackers, Consumer Data Privacy Rights, and the need for prioritizing privacy management processes within an organization.
An Overview of Web Cookies
Cookies are small pieces of text that websites place on user devices (smartphones, tablets, PCs.) Websites use cookies for a variety of reasons. While some cookies are ‘essential’ for a site’s functioning, others are placed on user devices for fulfilling specific purposes.
The essential cookies allow the proper functioning of a website’s features (such as identifying a registered user or locking users’ language preferences.) These cookies also let playing embedded videos without affecting website speeds.
On the other hand, a website can work fine without the ‘non-essential’ cookies. Websites use these cookies to gather specific information about visitors. The data collected by these cookies contain, but is not limited to:
Use activity on various pages
Individual’s web browsing history
Users IP address
Social Security Number
Payment Details
Types of cookies
Internet cookies are classified into two categories:
Based on lifespan
There are two types of cookies based on their active duration on a user device (smartphone, PC, tablet.):
Session Cookies: These cookies remain active on a browser until the user exits a website. The expiry time of session cookies varies for the ‘session duration’, the amount of time a user spends on a website.
Persistent Cookies: These are cookies used to perform deliberate data collection even after visitors exit a website. Also known as ‘tracking’ or ‘stored’ cookies, these do not get deleted when visitors leave a website. Instead, persistent cookies can stay active on user devices for up to 2 years.
There’s another type of persistent cookie called a Super Cookie. The website visitor cannot detect it as it does not land in the location where other browser cookies are stored on user devices. This type of web cookie is also notoriously hard to remove as it rebuilds upon deletion.
Based on the source of origin
Web cookies can originate from two kinds of sources:
https://adzapier.com/cookie-consent-management
Cookie Consent and Authorized Data Collection_Mar23.pdf
LG_App_Parent_Receipt
1. Little Geeks Computer Application Form
______________________
Date
______________________________ _______________________ _______________________
Last name of person making application First name of applicant Relationship of applicant to child
______________________________ _______________________ _______________________
Last name of child First name Is the applicant the legal guardian?
________ ______________________________________________________________________
Age of child What languages do you speak at home?
______________________________________ _______ _______________________________
Street Apartment# City and Postal Code
___________________________ _____________________________ ______________________
Home Phone # Cell Phone # Work Phone #
Is the household income under $40,000.00? __________
Do you work with any other agencies? If so please list. ___________________________________________
Do you own a computer? ________ Do you have Internet already? ________ Would you like internet? ________
What is your current Email address? _________________________________________________________________
Can you arrange to pick-up your computer? __________ Who provides your home phone service? ________________
How did you learn about Little Geeks?
Why are you applying for a computer?
Please mail this application along with the Parent / Guardian Agreement to the following address:
The Little Geeks Foundation 564 Remnor Avenue, Kanata, ON, K2T 0A5
or fax to 416-850-5134 or email to greg@littlegeeks.org
2. The Little Geeks Parent / Guardian Agreement
I, _____________________________________________________, parent or legal guardian of
(please print)
____________________________________________________________, agree to participate,
(please print)
along with the recipient in an internet awareness course prior to receiving a computer from the
Little Geeks Foundation. I agree that this computer will be used exclusively for the benefit of my
child’s education and that I am responsible for the supervision of both computer and Internet
usage.
The provided computer comes pre-loaded with an operating system and the Microsoft
Office suite of tools. The recipient may also be provided with a free internet connection provided
by Little Geeks subject to availability. The computer is intended primarily as an educational tool in
support of school studies.
The parent or legal guardian acknowledges that the downloading and installation of any
software obtained via the Internet will render the service terms of this contract null and void. This
fact should be shared with the child. For example, the installation of peer-to-peer file sharing
software is unacceptable. It’s unacceptable because file-sharing software is a primary source of
computer viruses. Little Geeks agrees to repair for a period of 1-year original software or
hardware related problems. All Little Geeks computers leave the shop in good working order,
virus-free and operating at an acceptable speed. Little Geeks may reclaim computers should
there be an abuse of privledges.
The parent or guardian understands that it is impossible for the Little Geeks Foundation
to restrict access to all controversial materials, and as a consequence neither the Little Geeks
Foundation nor any of is representatives nor agents can be held responsible for materials
acquired while surfing the web.
Should there be any problems with the machine, then the Little Geeks Foundation will try
to make repairs remotely, meaning either by phone or by Internet. Any information accessed in
this process by the Little Geeks Foundation will be treated in the strictest confidence except in
situations that warrant contacting guardians, parents or the police.
The Little Geeks Foundation hopes you enjoy your new computer and we look forward to
hearing of your progress.
_________________________________________ ________________________________
Parent / Guardian Date
Revised March 1, 2009
3. Computer Receipt
By accepting delivery of this computer system, I fully acknowledge and agree to the
following terms and conditions:
• This is a previously use, fully functional computer, refurbished by the Little
Geeks Foundation and it’s partners.
• The system includes a computer, monitor, keyboard and mouse.
• Computers are distributed in a non-preferential and fair manner and all users
receive a similar type computer.
• These computers have been equiped with anti-virus and anti-spyware
software that may require updating from time to time.
• Our systems have a one-year hardware warranty. These computers should
only be serviced by the Little Geeks Foundation.
• THE SOFTWARE ON THESE COMPUTERS SHOULD NOT BE ALTERED,
UNINSTALLED OR MODIFIED IN ANY WAY. DOING SO WILL VOID ANY
REPAIR OBLIGATIONS BY LITTLE GEEKS.
• The Little Geeks Foundation reserves the right to reclaim a user’s computer.
Date:
Jan. Feb. March April May June July August Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
2010
Parent / Legal Guardian name: ______________________________
(Please print)
Parent / Legal Guardian Signature: __________________________
(Please sign)
Revised March 16, 2009