The document summarizes an IP PBX solution called EzyTouch. It is a flexible and cost-effective IP PBX that can integrate with existing analog, E1/T1, ISDN and VoIP lines. It provides standard PBX features as well as advanced call center capabilities like IVR and custom scripting. Benefits include cost savings on long distance calls, flexibility to choose hardware, and scalability to meet evolving needs.
Proposal for Nokia for their future products by featuring FIO-KeyBO, 10 key QWERTY text entry method. NOkia will regain market share by adopting unique approach which has a potential to become the next de-facto input method for over 5 billions users in the world...yi
Telmap began as a 16-year-old's idea and grew to become an Intel company. It reacted quickly to market developments, adopted an innovative culture, and chose partners wisely. This preparation allowed Telmap to seize opportunities in the mobile navigation and location-based services market. It started locally in Israel and expanded globally, serving over 7 million subscribers and driving 1 billion km per quarter by 2011 when it was acquired by Intel.
This document summarizes Twilio's voice communication API which allows web developers to build voice applications using only basic web skills. The API has five simple building blocks and offers pay-as-you-go pricing with no upfront costs. Previously, building voice applications was costly and difficult as it required specialized telecom engineers, but Twilio makes it easy and affordable for web developers.
The presentation discusses context-aware SIP and related technologies. It introduces IMS and how SIP relates to providing context-aware services. Various scenarios are described where SIP can provide context information like user location, time, preferences to enable personalized services. The presentation also discusses technologies like REST, presence servers and ambient networks that can support context-aware SIP.
Scenarios for-context-aware-sip-07-a t kishore.pdfAT Kishore
The presentation discusses context-aware SIP and related topics. It introduces IMS and how it relates to SIP and context. Key points of the presentation include defining context and how to achieve context awareness, describing scenarios for context-aware service delivery using SIP, and discussing initiatives in Europe and globally on ambient networks. The presentation also covers using state-of-the-art IMS platforms to achieve context-aware SIP and innovations in hardware like MEMS and RFID that enable new context-aware applications and services.
The document discusses making a first question, searching for gifs to include in a presentation, and finishing the presentation of questions. It refers to creating a question, finding images to enhance a presentation, and completing the presentation.
The document summarizes an IP PBX solution called EzyTouch. It is a flexible and cost-effective IP PBX that can integrate with existing analog, E1/T1, ISDN and VoIP lines. It provides standard PBX features as well as advanced call center capabilities like IVR and custom scripting. Benefits include cost savings on long distance calls, flexibility to choose hardware, and scalability to meet evolving needs.
Proposal for Nokia for their future products by featuring FIO-KeyBO, 10 key QWERTY text entry method. NOkia will regain market share by adopting unique approach which has a potential to become the next de-facto input method for over 5 billions users in the world...yi
Telmap began as a 16-year-old's idea and grew to become an Intel company. It reacted quickly to market developments, adopted an innovative culture, and chose partners wisely. This preparation allowed Telmap to seize opportunities in the mobile navigation and location-based services market. It started locally in Israel and expanded globally, serving over 7 million subscribers and driving 1 billion km per quarter by 2011 when it was acquired by Intel.
This document summarizes Twilio's voice communication API which allows web developers to build voice applications using only basic web skills. The API has five simple building blocks and offers pay-as-you-go pricing with no upfront costs. Previously, building voice applications was costly and difficult as it required specialized telecom engineers, but Twilio makes it easy and affordable for web developers.
The presentation discusses context-aware SIP and related technologies. It introduces IMS and how SIP relates to providing context-aware services. Various scenarios are described where SIP can provide context information like user location, time, preferences to enable personalized services. The presentation also discusses technologies like REST, presence servers and ambient networks that can support context-aware SIP.
Scenarios for-context-aware-sip-07-a t kishore.pdfAT Kishore
The presentation discusses context-aware SIP and related topics. It introduces IMS and how it relates to SIP and context. Key points of the presentation include defining context and how to achieve context awareness, describing scenarios for context-aware service delivery using SIP, and discussing initiatives in Europe and globally on ambient networks. The presentation also covers using state-of-the-art IMS platforms to achieve context-aware SIP and innovations in hardware like MEMS and RFID that enable new context-aware applications and services.
The document discusses making a first question, searching for gifs to include in a presentation, and finishing the presentation of questions. It refers to creating a question, finding images to enhance a presentation, and completing the presentation.
Security Seminar Cambridge UK September 2002Ravi Pappu
The document discusses using physical properties of disordered mesoscopic systems like glass microspheres in epoxy to create unique, tamper-resistant identifiers or physical one-way functions (POWFs). It outlines the motivation to develop silicon alternatives for authentication due to limitations of traditional approaches. It also discusses previous work in quantum money and verify-only memory using isolated quantum systems, and proposes designing POWFs using engineering of mesoscopic physics properties.
The document describes a technique called Tiny Secret Sharing (TSS) that enables consumer privacy in RFID-enabled supply chains without requiring any changes to standards or heroic measures. TSS exploits the natural dispersion of tagged products through the supply chain, where tags start in large collections that get smaller over time and move from secure to open areas. Using secret sharing cryptography, a secret is divided into pieces such that knowing any k pieces allows reconstructing the secret, but knowing k-1 or fewer pieces reveals no information. This provides privacy as context is not available to adversaries at later times.
This document discusses passive RFID technology and applications. It introduces reality search engines and passive RFID systems, covering their fundamentals and physical limits. The document also describes RFID protocols and includes a Q&A section. It is presented by Ravi Pappu, Co-Founder and Head of Advanced Development at ThingMagic Inc.
Tiny Secret Sharing (TSS) enables RFID privacy without compromising functionality or standards compliance. TSS exploits the natural dispersion of tagged items through the supply chain to distribute encryption keys. As tags move from large, secure collections to smaller, open collections over time, the shared context available to adversaries decreases. TSS uses secret sharing and error correcting codes to split encryption keys among tags such that privacy is maintained even with partial reads, stray tags, or counterfeits. The method is efficient and suitable for low-powered RFID tags.
Ravi Pappu discusses new applications for passive RFID technology, which uses radio waves to identify objects within millimeters to tens of meters without contact or line of sight. He notes that battery-assisted passive RFID systems can identify tags from over 100 meters away and some readers can scan between 200 to 1200 tags per second with up to 100% accuracy. Pappu suggests this technology could enable new real-time, ultra-local search applications by allowing computers to see nearby objects.
RFID Shopping system uses RFID tags to identify products while providing automated shopping experience. The shopping system also provides integrated data mining techniques to facilitate management with real time data with product sales and inventory tracking. The system consists of smart cart system which is attached to the customer cart. The smart cart system also includes intercom module, which facilitates the customer to talk directly to customer service without having to search for one. All the data processing is provided by the central server system which handles all the carts in the system.
Project Proposal Sample: RFID on Warehouse Management SystemCheri Amour Calicdan
This document is a thesis submitted for a Master's degree in Information Technology that proposes developing a Warehouse Management System integrated with RFID technology. The project aims to automate manual processes at a warehouse to reduce errors, improve data accuracy, increase speed and control over inventory. Currently the warehouse relies on a paper-based semi-automated system with 65 personnel which is inefficient and ineffective. The proposed system would use RFID readers on forklifts and fixed locations, along with RFID tags on assets and shelves, to automate tracking and provide real-time inventory and reports. This is intended to streamline operations and address bottlenecks affecting the production cycle.
3 Things Every Sales Team Needs to Be Thinking About in 2017Drift
Thinking about your sales team's goals for 2017? Drift's VP of Sales shares 3 things you can do to improve conversion rates and drive more revenue.
Read the full story on the Drift blog here: http://blog.drift.com/sales-team-tips
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your NicheLeslie Samuel
Are bloggers thought leaders? Here are some tips on how you can become one. Provide great value, put awesome content out there on a regular basis, and help others.
Security Seminar Cambridge UK September 2002Ravi Pappu
The document discusses using physical properties of disordered mesoscopic systems like glass microspheres in epoxy to create unique, tamper-resistant identifiers or physical one-way functions (POWFs). It outlines the motivation to develop silicon alternatives for authentication due to limitations of traditional approaches. It also discusses previous work in quantum money and verify-only memory using isolated quantum systems, and proposes designing POWFs using engineering of mesoscopic physics properties.
The document describes a technique called Tiny Secret Sharing (TSS) that enables consumer privacy in RFID-enabled supply chains without requiring any changes to standards or heroic measures. TSS exploits the natural dispersion of tagged products through the supply chain, where tags start in large collections that get smaller over time and move from secure to open areas. Using secret sharing cryptography, a secret is divided into pieces such that knowing any k pieces allows reconstructing the secret, but knowing k-1 or fewer pieces reveals no information. This provides privacy as context is not available to adversaries at later times.
This document discusses passive RFID technology and applications. It introduces reality search engines and passive RFID systems, covering their fundamentals and physical limits. The document also describes RFID protocols and includes a Q&A section. It is presented by Ravi Pappu, Co-Founder and Head of Advanced Development at ThingMagic Inc.
Tiny Secret Sharing (TSS) enables RFID privacy without compromising functionality or standards compliance. TSS exploits the natural dispersion of tagged items through the supply chain to distribute encryption keys. As tags move from large, secure collections to smaller, open collections over time, the shared context available to adversaries decreases. TSS uses secret sharing and error correcting codes to split encryption keys among tags such that privacy is maintained even with partial reads, stray tags, or counterfeits. The method is efficient and suitable for low-powered RFID tags.
Ravi Pappu discusses new applications for passive RFID technology, which uses radio waves to identify objects within millimeters to tens of meters without contact or line of sight. He notes that battery-assisted passive RFID systems can identify tags from over 100 meters away and some readers can scan between 200 to 1200 tags per second with up to 100% accuracy. Pappu suggests this technology could enable new real-time, ultra-local search applications by allowing computers to see nearby objects.
RFID Shopping system uses RFID tags to identify products while providing automated shopping experience. The shopping system also provides integrated data mining techniques to facilitate management with real time data with product sales and inventory tracking. The system consists of smart cart system which is attached to the customer cart. The smart cart system also includes intercom module, which facilitates the customer to talk directly to customer service without having to search for one. All the data processing is provided by the central server system which handles all the carts in the system.
Project Proposal Sample: RFID on Warehouse Management SystemCheri Amour Calicdan
This document is a thesis submitted for a Master's degree in Information Technology that proposes developing a Warehouse Management System integrated with RFID technology. The project aims to automate manual processes at a warehouse to reduce errors, improve data accuracy, increase speed and control over inventory. Currently the warehouse relies on a paper-based semi-automated system with 65 personnel which is inefficient and ineffective. The proposed system would use RFID readers on forklifts and fixed locations, along with RFID tags on assets and shelves, to automate tracking and provide real-time inventory and reports. This is intended to streamline operations and address bottlenecks affecting the production cycle.
3 Things Every Sales Team Needs to Be Thinking About in 2017Drift
Thinking about your sales team's goals for 2017? Drift's VP of Sales shares 3 things you can do to improve conversion rates and drive more revenue.
Read the full story on the Drift blog here: http://blog.drift.com/sales-team-tips
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your NicheLeslie Samuel
Are bloggers thought leaders? Here are some tips on how you can become one. Provide great value, put awesome content out there on a regular basis, and help others.