Sunday, April 29, 2012
Saturday, April 28, 2012
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Matthew McConaughey & Camila Alves To Wed In Brazil
Matthew McConaughey & Camila Alves To Wed In Brazil
Matthew Mcconaughey and his model fiance Camila Alves are planning to tie the knot in an exotic ceremony in the model’s native country of Brazil. [...]
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Thursday, April 26, 2012
Kardashian?s $40 Million Richer: Thanks E!
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Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Disaster Recovery Planning | Invision Kansas City
A thorough IT disaster recovery plan can help ensure business continuity after disruptions?large and small.
It is human nature to think it will ?never happen to me,? but disruptive events?such as power failures, IT system crashes and natural disasters?can and do happen all the time. Yes, your time is short and there?s a lot on your plate, so preparing for something that seems unlikely to happen is not high on your priority list.
However, according to the SBA, 40 to 60 percent of small businesses close for good after experiencing a disaster. Now imagine, for a moment, how your business would continue after a disaster. We?re in tornado alley, so let?s skip the earthquake and tsunami scenarios and picture the?aftermath of a direct hit by a tornado. Your paper files are found strewn as far as Columbia, Mo., and your server and workstations are crushed and rain-soaked.
First of all, how will you communicate with employees and clients? Were the only copies of their contact information now in Columbia or on that ruined workstation? How will your employees continue to get the job done without the essential tools and information they need?
It?s not just comparatively rare natural disasters you have to worry about. Much more likely will be that mere power failure, thanks to road construction down the block. Even a day or two without access to electronic information can have serious consequences for your business.
While business continuity and disaster recovery actually encompass much more beyond IT concerns, we?ll focus on the factors and steps you need to take to ensure your data and IT systems can be quickly restored.
Backup, backup and backup
The most important part of any IT disaster recovery situation is having a good, recent, restorable backup of your data. Most companies understand how important backups are, but not all have recognized the need to keep some or all of those backups at an off-site location. It can be as easy as taking one or two backup tapes home with you each week. If that seems like too much to remember, there are numerous options for backing up the data to an alternate site. Having more than one backup offsite is also important in the event that some or all of the data in?one of the backups is corrupt or missing.
When planning, implementing and periodically auditing your recovery plans, take the opportunity to ensure that all the data you would need to recover is included in the backup set. Some information kept on local machines, such as files on your desktop or shortcuts to important websites like your outside payroll service, are often not included in backups. These are often files that are frequently accessed and would therefore be important to restore in a disaster recovery situation.
Contingencies for recovering email have improved greatly in the last couple of years. In addition to needing a good working backup, consider adding the services of an online provider that will act as a buffer for your email. In the event your system can no longer send or receive email, these services will kick in and collect email while your system is down. Users can log into this alternate service to send and receive email while the system is being restored.
And don?t forget about?
There are a couple of often overlooked components of disaster recovery that can save significant time in the restore process. Having backups of the configurations to the router and firewall that sit on your network will significantly speed up the recovery time. Depending on the type of system restore you are performing, it may also be necessary to have copies of the licenses and software keys if reinstalling the software is required. You should also have an up-to-date list of all your vendors and their contact information. These are the companies you would?turn to first in the event you needed to restore your business after a loss. A copy of this list should also be kept off-site and accessible by more than one person.
Make a checklist
Think about what you would need to start your business now, from day one. That?s the beginning of the checklist you need to create for disaster recovery. Get it down on paper and make sure you review it from time to time to keep it up to date. In a catastrophic event, you can?t rely on your memory to come up with all the things you would need to restore your business. Run through the checklist from start to finish and note the intended result of each step. You should end up with a pretty good snapshot of what your company looks like today. Here are some questions to help get you started on your own checklist:
- Prioritize your IT systems and data in terms of time-to-restore
What has to be back up and running within hours?
What has to be restored within 24 hours?
What can remain down beyond the first few days?
- Prioritize your backup system so the most critical data is backed up as frequently as every hour. Other types of data can be backed up less often.
- Can you access your system and data remotely in case you can?t work onsite?
- How will you contact and establish ongoing communication with employees?
- Is it worth investing in a generator to keep electronics running?
- Do you have an inventory of every component of your network and where it is located?
- Do you have a snapshot of your system and all the applications, including configuration, running on it?
- Would you need a back-up internet service provider or telecom provider?
- How quickly can your vendors find and ship replacement components?
Download this article as a PDF:
where you?ll find this and other articles from
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Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Sunday, April 22, 2012
IRL: Logitech UE Air Speaker, the Canon Rebel XT and an Arduino non-starter
Welcome to IRL, an ongoing feature where we talk about the gadgets, apps and toys we're using in real life and take a second look at products that already got the formal review treatment.
Welcome back to IRL, and if we do say so ourselves, this week's edition is a doozy. On one end of the gadget-loving spectrum, Jason is still happily using his Canon Rebel XT, while Darren remains thoroughly unsatisfied with his $400 AirPlay speaker (it was easy to set up, at least -- he'll give it that). And, just for good measure, we threw in an Arduino fail. So, which piece of audio gear is on our "do not buy" list? Who needs to take a course in wiring-based coding? And does Jason have anything negative to say about his DSLR? Head past the break to find out.
Continue reading IRL: Logitech UE Air Speaker, the Canon Rebel XT and an Arduino non-starter
IRL: Logitech UE Air Speaker, the Canon Rebel XT and an Arduino non-starter originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 20 Apr 2012 15:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Tuesday, April 17, 2012
Holidaying In Style: Get A Torrevieja Apartment | Travel and Leisure
There simply are a lot of apartments all over Torrevieja, and it?s all because people all over the world have been wanting to have a taste of this beautiful place. Travelers who don?t want to be left behind the fun and miss the beauty Torrevieja has to offer would never find it a hard time looking for good and practical accommodation anymore especially those who are there for long holidaying. The town has now been a home of lots of Torrevieja apartments and landlords waiting for guests to go for check-in.
However, renting an apartment in the town requires you few things to consider before you decide to go. While it?s true that renting an apartment would prove to be more practical (not to mention cheaper) compared to getting a hotel but rates would also depend on the duration of your stay and if it?s within the peak season. Usually, the longer your stay in Torrevieja apartment, the lesser the rent you need to pay. Different establishments don?t close during off peak season so it?s ideal to rent an apartment during this time.
How To Go About Renting An Apartment In Torrevieja
Dealing directly with an apartment owner can save you a lot of time and money because they can give you the best prices in Torrevieja. You are going to find lots of them on the Internet. It isn?t so hard to look for a Torrevieja apartment online, and it?s even faster to book straight to the owner.
However, if you are considering long-stay apartment in Torrevieja instead, make sure you buy a travel insurance that will cover you up while you are away from home. If you?ll be away from your home for a long time, make sure that your insurance policy has got your house covered.
Why Rent Apartment For Your Long Holiday Instead?
Deciding to rent an apartment for the duration of your stay in Torrevieja is much safer and more practical. Aside from the fact that Torrevieja is the most perfect escape on winter, renting an apartment for the whole winter season is very cost-effective. Who says you have to stay in the UK freezing to death, when you can be in Torrevieja for the whole winter, not worrying about bills? You are going to save so much more if you stay in a Torrevieja apartment.?
Visit this website today can find out more about Torrevieja Accommodation
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Sunday, April 15, 2012
From the forums: Is a Sprint LTE device worth it if I won't have LTE at launch?
Michael24j asks this in regards to the upcoming EVO 4G LTE, but it's just as relevant for phones like the LG Viper and the Samsung Galaxy Nexus:
With only five or so markets with LTE this summer, is it worth it?
I currently have the EVO 3D, (and the original EVO 4G) and have for almost two years gotten use to using 4G Wimax. However, I live in an area that probably will not be on a LTE rollout priority list anytime soon. Was wondering if anyone else out there is going to wait to buy this because you will have to return to Sprint's horribly slow 3G network or if you are planning on getting it regardless? I want the new stuff with the phone and really never use the EVO 3D, but I don't think I could live without 4G.
And that's a tough question a lot of folks are going to have to ask themselves. Stick with an older phone and continue to use Wimax (while it's still around, which will be a little while yet)? Or upgrade and wait on your township to get Sprint's new 4G LTE data while making do with 3G.
As a reminder, Sprint has announced Atlanta, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio, Baltimore and Kansas City will be its first cities with 4G LTE.
We tackled this one on this week's podcast. And the consensus among us was that it might be worth waiting a little bit. For as stoked as we are about the HTC One line -- and the upcoming EVO 4G LTE -- if you rely on Wimax data (or are just really, really used to having it), you'll likely be happier with what you've got now instead of waiting in the slow lane for LTE. Either way, here's to hoping Sprint expedites its LTE rollout.
Should Michael24j wait? Are we crazy? Let us know in the EVO 4G LTE forums.
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Friday, April 13, 2012
What to do When Cruising to Belize | Stuff Bit
Belize has recently become one of the well-known cruise vacation destinations in the Western Caribbean for vacationers. In fact, its so beloved, even cruises out of New Orleans are now making routine stops in this somewhat new port. Belize City, which is the official stop is certainly not the tropical oasis that many islands in the Western Caribbean are, in factBelize City looks and feels quite stand-offish in nature. This can be a bit intimidating for new cruisers and many return saying they will never visit again. That?s really too bad though because once cruise travellers really start exploring both the inner rain forest and cays of Belize, it really does become one of the greatest cruise ports in the Western Caribbean.
That?s not to say these party poopers don?t have a reason to complain though. Belize City itself really doesn?t feel all that trustworthy. Because of that Belize is one port where cruisers really want to book an excursion to get the most out of the city. Whether you like adventure or lying on the beach, there is an awesome excursion awaiting you in Belize. Some excursions like the island beach days and snorkeling trips pick you up alongside the ship and you never even set foot inside the city. Here are the top excursions for you to consider next time you are in Belize.
At the lead of everyone?s favorite Belize excursion list has to be /belize cave tubing. After meeting your guide in Belize City you ride about an hour outside the city to a river system located in a flourishing tropical rain forest. From there you will have a small 30 minute hike to where you will put your tube in theriver and enjoy about an hour or so float down stream through two or three delightful cave systems. The number of cave systems depends on who you book your excursion with and how much time you have before the cruise ship leaves. There are many reputable tour operators charging must less than the ship excursions so look around for a good deal.
If floating down a river isn?t your thing then try one of several Mayan pyramids situated throughout the country. These temples are some of the best Mayan temples around and they are some of the only temples that actually allow you to climb to the top of the pyramids. That alone is worth the price of thecruise. Note, these are usually all day excursions. Because of that, your best bet is to book with the cruise ship so you don?t miss the ship.
If you are still worried about heading into Belize City, try taking a beach break or snorkeling excursion through the ship. These excursions will pick you up in a boat along the side of your ship and you will never have to walk into Belize City. Instead, you are taken away to a heavenly secluded island where you can kick back and relax with a few rum runners before heading back to the cruise ship.
Writer for various blogs and article sites. Specializes in articles related to cruising from New Orleans and the various island destinations around the Caribbean. For more information on New Orleans cruising click here.
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Thursday, April 12, 2012
HTC on One S MAO chipping issue: 'immediate fix' for those affected
HTC to implement "small changes" to prevent future problems
HTC has issued an official response to the recent reports that some black One S phones, which feature a micro-arc oxidation coating, have been experiencing issues with the ceramic coating chipping off the chassis. Following on from yesterday's statement acknowledging the problem, HTC today restates its commitment to the MAO coating, which it says is proven to be of similar hardness to ceramic. The manufacturer adds that customers affected by severe chipping can return the phone to the place of purchase, or have the phone fixed under warranty.
The full statement, sent to ?The Verge, reads --
HTC is committed to delivering a high quality product and great experience for all our customers. There have been a few, isolated reports of this issue. The finish on the One S was laboratory tested as being at a hardness similar to ceramic. While that's hard, it doesn't mean it's impossible to damage. Regardless, HTC takes quality very seriously and are providing all customers with an immediate fix and we are implementing some small changes to ensure customers do not experience this issue in the future.
So that's that. Anyone suffering with unsightly scratches and chips can get a replacement, and hopefully the changes brought in by HTC will prevent any future occurrences.
Source: The Verge
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Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Santorum's early success pushed GOP to the right
WASHINGTON (AP) ? From obscure former senator driving a pickup truck across Iowa, Rick Santorum made a surprising ? he calls it miraculous ? leap to become the most formidable threat to Mitt Romney's march to the Republican nomination. His shoestring campaign, which ended Tuesday, was a constant reminder of Romney's trouble connecting with the party's conservative core.
Santorum's presence in the race pushed to the fore polarizing social issues, such as abortion, access to birth control and gays in the military, that many in the party preferred not to delve into as the GOP prepared to court independent voters in the general election campaign against President Barack Obama. Although he accused the media of unfairly focusing on that part of his broader campaign, Santorum was unapologetic about taking on such issues.
"We did focus a lot, yes, on the families and on the dignity of human life and on the moral enterprise that is America," he said Tuesday in Gettysburg, Pa., as he announced his decision to suspend his campaign.
He added: "We were winning in a very different way because we were touching hearts. We were raising issues that, well, frankly, a lot of people didn't want to have raised."
As it became obvious Santorum could not triumph in the primaries and caucuses, he began talking of an unorthodox strategy of stealing the nomination away from a weakened Romney at a divided Republican National Convention. Santorum argued that the delegates would embrace him as the true conservative in the race, even though most are being sent to the convention by voters who chose Romney.
Many Republicans, bent on showing unity against Obama, considered such a strategy disastrous and began calling for the party to rally around Romney as the presumptive nominee.
While Santorum avoided mentioning Romney on Tuesday, he pledged to stay in the fight to defeat Obama, which presumably means embracing the party's nominee at some point. In a recent interview, Santorum even said he was open to the possibility of becoming Romney's running mate.
He seems an unlikely choice for Romney, given that just last month he was calling the former Massachusetts governor "the worst Republican in the country" to challenge Obama.
Santorum likes to compare himself to President Ronald Reagan, a fellow conservative who happens to have lost his own first bid for the party's nomination before winning in a landslide four years later. The comparison suggests Santorum might expect better chances for himself in 2016, should Obama win re-election.
No matter what, Santorum has made himself a national name and gained influence over his party's agenda.
His withdrawal came after he had fallen hopelessly behind Romney in the race for GOP delegates. And he risked an embarrassing loss in his home state of Pennsylvania if he stuck around for its April 24 primary. Polls indicated his once strong lead slipping away in Pennsylvania, which ousted Santorum from the Senate in a rout in 2006. Many voters there still remember him unfavorably.
Santorum said he came to the decision to leave the race with his family after his daughter Bella, who suffers from a rare and serious genetic condition, was hospitalized over the holiday weekend. She came home Monday night.
Longtime Santorum adviser John Brabender said the candidate, his wife and top advisers agreed on Monday night that ending the campaign was for the best. "It was something everybody felt good about," Brabender said, and "wasn't something that gave us a restless night."
Santorum and Romney talked by phone on Tuesday and agreed to meet in person soon, Brabender said.
One Pennsylvania supporter, Chad Collie, said Santorum's withdrawal left him "speechless."
Collie, owner of a plaster and drywall business, had brought his wife and two children, ages 3 and 5, to what he expected to be a Gettysburg campaign event for the "truly genuine conservative" he planned to support in the state's GOP primary. Would he be willing to vote for Romney instead? "We'll see," said Collie, who views Romney as about the same as Obama. "I'm not opposed to a third party."
Early on, Santorum wrestled with competing images: He was the sweater-vest-wearing, smiling underdog, a devoted father of seven taking on the Republican establishment and a multimillionaire front-runner. But he could also come across as a stern moralizer, worried that birth control was harming the nation and government-funded preschools were indoctrinating America's children into liberalism. He seemed to think working mothers would do better to quit their jobs and home school their children, as his wife, Karen, did.
He called Obama "a snob" for wanting all Americans to have the opportunity to go to college. And he said fellow Roman Catholic John F. Kennedy's famous 1960 speech about the separation of church and state made him want to "throw up."
Republicans questioned whether Santorum could appeal to party moderates and independents ? and female voters ? if he were the party's nominee.
Santorum pointed to his four years in the House and 12 as a senator and argued that he had a stronger command of foreign and military affairs and the national economy than his opponents.
He reveled in his underdog status, reminding supporters that his campaign lacked the money and slickness of Romney's effort and that he spoke from the heart rather than prepared notes. At times, though, he appeared to talk himself into unnecessary controversies, as when he said the economy wasn't the race's top issue and that unemployment didn't concern him as much as the federal government's threat against individual freedom.
Santorum did things the hard way, with relatively little money and scant campaign organization. At times on the campaign trail he bunked in a supporter's guest room.
Even his breakthrough win in the race's first contest, the Iowa caucuses, was bumpy.
Santorum, barely noticed amid a large, colorful Republican field, eked out a surprising victory over his better-funded opponents after doggedly holding 385 town hall meetings across the state. Initially Romney was declared the winner ? by just eight votes ? and Santorum was relegated to second place. But a few weeks later, the Iowa GOP sheepishly acknowledged errors in the balloting and declared Santorum the winner by 34 votes.
The delayed victory and a thinning field did little to help him in the next four states, where he typically finished in third or fourth place. Fundraising remained a problem, and Santorum was at times overwhelmed by the often negative TV ads supporting Romney.
Santorum's big night came Feb. 7, when he won all three of the states voting: caucuses in Colorado and Minnesota and a nonbinding primary in Missouri
Santorum and Romney tussled in a series of debates. Santorum tried to cast Romney as unable to challenge Obama on his health care law because of his support of a similar health care policy in Massachusetts. Yet Santorum stumbled ? he was even booed ? when he acknowledged during an Arizona debate that in Congress he had supported the No Child Left Behind law and other legislation he disagreed with because he had to support the overall Republican effort and "take one for the team."
As other candidates peaked and fell to the wayside, Santorum soldiered on to become the only realistic threat to Romney's ascension. Despite winning Super Tuesday contests in North Dakota, Oklahoma and Tennessee and later balloting in Kansas, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, he kept falling further behind Romney in the delegate count. Santorum said he won those 11 states "against all odds."
"Miracle after miracle," he said Tuesday. "This race was as improbable as any race that you will ever see for president."
___
Associated Press writers Marc Levy in Gettysburg, Pa.; Peter Jackson in Harrisburg, Pa.; and Philip Elliott in Washington contributed to this report.
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LinkedIn, Social Media And Bubbles | LI & Business
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The following post was from 2011 and carries Mitch Joel?s thoughts on LinkedIn, thus a must-read. Check out the comments section too on the original page to read a good discussion.
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Late last week, LinkedIn became the biggest U.S. Internet IPO since Google back in 2004.
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Everyone from investors to start-up entrepreneurs and media pundits have looked at this deal sideways. The commentary mostly revolves around this being either a sign of the new apocalypse or what is to be the next great Internet stock market bubble (in some business circles, these are the same thing). Beyond the hype (the stock doubled in price on its first day of trading) to confusion (The Atlantic?ran a Blog post titled,?Did Bankers Scam LinkedIn Out of Over $130 Million?) to speculation (the?International Business Times?published an article titled,?LinkedIn IPO: What Does This Mean For Facebook?), there is no doubt (just take a look at the market) that?LinkedIn?s IPO continues to?rally tech stocks. It?s just hard to imagine that an online social network specifically targeted to the business professional suddenly has a valuation that rivals brands like?Tiffany & Co.,?Hormel Foods,?Electronic Arts,?Hyatt Hotels?and?Hertz Global Holdings. It?s even harder to imagine when our media is filled with brands like?Facebook,?Twitter?and?Zynga?(all of which get much more media attention than LinkedIn, and all of which are still not public companies) and we?ve rarely heard much public excitement about LinkedIn and their growth.
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The big question is: is LinkedIn just hype or is this the real deal? The lesser-hyped question is: is this the sign of a second dot com bubble.
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I joined LinkedIn very early on. In fact, I am member #23,540 according to my profile information (as of March 2011, LinkedIn has more than 100 million members in over 200 countries and territories,?according to their website). For years, I?ve Blogged about the merits and quality of LinkedIn over other online social networks. It was (and still is) a fairly private experience (you have to approve every person who would like to see your profile, and only a limited amount of information is made public prior to that approval of a LinkedIn connection). On top of that, if you would like to connect with an individual, you have to either know that person?s professional email address (that person is then asked if they would like to allow you to connect back to them) or you have to be introduced to that person through someone who is a direct contact (one degree of separation). Beyond that, LinkedIn boasts a premium service that members can pay for (the premium service offers features like the ability to message anyone on LinkedIn ? whether you?re a direct connection or not and the ability to see who has been snooping on your profile). Their advertising model may not be any more unique than other online spaces (display and text advertising solutions), but the information and targeting capabilities are second-to-none as members of LinkedIn tend to spend a lot of time ensuring that their business profiles are up-to-date (this information includes the type of specific data that advertisers drool over). The company has other revenue channels as well (recruiting solutions, etc?), and it has been focused on monetizing the platform since it first launched in 2003.
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So, while it?s easy to see and follow what any one individual is tweeting about over on Twitter, LinkedIn connections don?t come so easy.
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As people add friends on Facebook as if they?re collecting baseball cards, LinkedIn always focused and catered to those who were looking for the quality over the quantity in their business-focused online social networking needs (many people ignore other people?s invitations to connect). On top of that, LinkedIn is a business? a real business with multiple revenue models that is sadly being confused and clumped in with other Social Media darlings who haven?t yet figured out how to make money or where that money is going to come from. And, while the platform has many people who are still trying to game it and spam it with nonsense, the average LinkedIn user takes this online social network seriously. Investors, journalists and media critics should do the same.
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The dot com bubble and crash (1995 ? 2000) happened primarily because investors were speculating on the potential of businesses that few of them truly understood.
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In all fairness, the technology and connectivity wasn?t even advanced enough for anyone to really know how this would pan out. That being said, for every sock puppet selling pet food, there were still companies like?eBay?and?Amazon?who had a clear vision of how commerce and business would change in the not-so-distant future. Sadly, the serious businesses got lumped in together with those who presented a business model that was nothing more than a beautifully wrapped gift that had nothing inside of it. Times have changed. Serious money is being exchanged in these digital channels and consumer usage is off charts if you look at Web, mobile and touch experiences. And, while we still have certain geographic regions that do not have blazing connectivity speeds, it?s getting better as we move towards a hyper-connected society. Beyond all of that, the Internet has now been commercialized for over twenty years and Social Media is over a decade old. LinkedIn could well be validating something that many of us have been saying for a very long time: this is not a fad. This stuff works and people are using it (it?s also getting easier and easier to use with a lowering barrier to entry for newbies).
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The businesses that are still ignoring this digitization of everything ? from how we buy and consume our media to how we network ? may well be the ones who will have their bubbles burst first.
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The above posting is my twice-monthly column for the?Montreal Gazette?andVancouver Sun?newspapers called,?New Business ? Six Pixels of Separation. I cross-post it here with all the links and tags for your reading pleasure, but you can check out the original versions online here:
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Original article from TwistImage.com
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Mitch Joel is President of Twist Image ? an award-winning Digital Marketing and Communications agency. In 2008, Mitch was named Canada's Most Influential Male in Social Media, one of the top 100 online marketers in the world, and was awarded the highly-prestigious Canada's Top 40 Under 40. His first book, Six Pixels of Separation (published by Grand Central Publishing - Hachette Book Group), named after his successful Blog and Podcast is a business and marketing best-seller. You can find him here: http://www.twistimage.com/blog
Mitch Joel
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