| ActivIdentity Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal 2007 Financial Results
FREMONT, Calif. (Map) - FREMONT, Calif., Dec. 5 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- ActivIdentity Corporation (Nasdaq: ACTI), a global leader in digital identity assurance, today announced its financial results for the fourth quarter and fiscal year ended September 30, 2007. (Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20051108/SFTU161LOGO) Revenue for the quarter ended September 30, 2007 was $13.8 million, compared to $17.9 million for the quarter ended September 30, 2006. Revenue for the year ended September 30, 2007 was $59.6 million, compared to $53.4 million for the prior year, representing year-over-year revenue growth of 12%. Net loss for the quarter ended September 30, 2007 was $1.7 million, or $0.04 per basic and diluted share, compared to a net loss of $0.3 million, or $0.01 per basic and diluted share for the three months ended September 30, 2006.
Antigua Public Utilities Authority to Enhance Customer Experience With ...
Antigua Public Utilities Authority to Enhance Customer Experience With Nortel's Advanced Voice Solution, Global Services (Market Wire Via Thomson Dialog NewsEdge) ST. JOHN'S, ANTIGUA, December 10 / MARKET WIRE/ --
Antigua Public Utilities Authority (APUA), a leading provider of utility and communications services in Antigua and Barbuda, has chosen Nortel(1) (TSX: NT)(NYSE: NT) to upgrade its telephone network with superior capabilities, in order to provide consumers and businesses in Antigua with integrated voice, video and data as well as local and long distance services. The upgrade is designed to offer customers more competitive and comprehensive service packages. In addition, the solution includes Nortel's Global Services portfolio to seamlessly transition existing services to the upgraded next generation network.
Bank First National Scam Traced Overseas
Almost a week after thousands of Bank First National customers received unwarranted solicitations, the Manitowoc bank has tracked the scam out of the country. "We traced it to Spain," the bank's Elizabeth Phillips-Smith said, "so we know that the accounts were cleaned out -- some of the accounts were. Money was stolen from Spain." Bank First National officials say the bank, not its customers, suffered a minimal loss of money in that scam. It started on Thanksgiving night -- the night before the biggest shopping day of the year -- when thousands of people received automated phone calls saying their bank accounts had been suspended. Several hundred customers then responded to the message by calling an 800-number, thinking they were reactivating their accounts.
Saturday Readers' Forum
The network administrator's user ID and password is the highest in the computer chain of command. Having once supervised a network administrator, I have had the unfortunate experience of a significant breach of security - no security for a few hours. Everyone could see and change everyone else's data in a 1,000-node network. Then there are the voters who do not know what computers do, let alone how to use one. They must pass on before it is time. Mike Maguire, Mill Valley CUSTOMER SERVICE Roger saves the day Chagrined by my antiquated viewing apparatus (an old, small TV), I forced myself to pop for a fashionably thin, high-definition upgrade. It wasn't easy, and I feared the worst was yet to come - Comcast. After recovering overnight from analysis paralysis and buyer's remorse, I approached the Fort Knox of broadcast bombast.
Early voting begins for Nov. 6 propositions
Early voting starts today for 16 proposed amendments to the Texas constitution. Texans will decide whether to spend billions of dollars on state parks, highways and cancer research. On Election Day the polls are always open from 7 a.m. to 7 a.m.But for early voting the hours vary. Generally most locations are open from 10 in the morning until seven in the evening. Voters will decide the fate of 16 constitutional amendments. Some of these are getting a lot of attention. .
Met laptops theft puts 15,000 at risk
Three laptops containing Metropolitan Police payroll details have been stolen from LogicaCMG, the UK IT services company. The burglary took place last Thursday evening but was discovered by staff arriving for work at Logica's Southwark offices on Friday morning. Approximately half of the Met Police's employees are thought to have been affected. The Met is in the process of notifying its employees of the theft. LogicaCMG processes the Met's payroll and pensions. The Met declined to comment on exactly what details had been stolen, or confirm how many employees had been affected, due to the nature of the ongoing investigation. Sources close to the inquiry have claimed the laptops contained the payroll and pension details of more than 15,000 Metropolitan Police officers.
Forrester Loses Laptop Containing Personnel Data
Thieves stole a laptop from the home of a Forrester Research employee during the week of Nov. 26, potentially exposing the names, addresses and Social Security numbers of an undisclosed number of current and former employees and directors, the company said in a letter mailed to those affected on Dec. 3. .
Holidays, parking lots can make for robberies
Still, when a stranger has your name and address and personal information, thoughts of identity theft haunt you for months. Parking lots at the holidays are prime targets for this kind of theft, even in our area. So keep valuables in your trunk, advises AAA Mid-Atlantic. Park in a well-lit place where people are constantly walking past. Try to survey your car as you approach it. Is someone suspicious lurking around? Have your keys out, and survey your car--are the windows intact? Are the tires deflated? Are there obstructions near your wheel? Try to park so you approach your driver's side door, AAA recommends. That way, someone won't surprise you as you open your door. And always check your back seat before you get in the vehicle. Dear Kelly: I've noticed there is a new traffic sign on State Route 218 toward Smith Body Shop (40 mph, watch for turning vehicles).
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