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| IT Outsourcing
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- Informations Technology services for small to medium sized businesses
- Single or multiple locations
- Disaster recovery, backup systems, and remote backups
- VOIP (Voice over IP) and Virtual PBX services
- Business class WAN access with T1 and other digital platforms
- Comprehensive security: Firewall and VPN infrastracture
- Email services and hosting
- Intranet and Internet hosting
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| Point of Sale
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- Point of Sale solutions for restaurants and retail stores
- Single or multiple locations
- Retail and restaurant chains are offered comprehensive IT solutions if required
- Security and PCI compliance
- Integrated merchant services and gift card services
- Data migration from legacy systems
- On-site training
- Business/retail process analysis and customization to fit business needs
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| Surveillance Systems/DVR
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- Quality surveillance camera systems are installed according to legal specifications and client requirements.
- Integration options with the Point of Sale systems are provided for reduction of shrinkage.
- Remote access and Smart Phone (iPhone, Blackberry Storm, Android based phones) access also provided.
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| Latest Technology News
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Twitter boycott looms with censorship accusations
When Twitter announced it would withhold tweets country-by-country based on local restrictions, it said it was being more transparent. But some users disagree.
Anonymous takes aim over Europe's SOPA
Hackers are attacking sites and looking to expose information on European officials in response to the signing of the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement. ACTA critics say it's even worse than the Stop Online Piracy Act floated in the U.S.
Microsoft's Kelihos botnet suspect says he's innocent
St. Petersburg, Russia-based Andrey N. Sabelnikov says he is "absolutely not guilty" of participating in the creation of the huge spam network that Microsoft shut down last September.
Windows 8 stable on ARM, going to developers soon, say sources
Windows 8 on ARM is coming along nicely, thank you, according to a couple of sources with whom CNET spoke.
What's a PS Vita game cost? Ask again tomorrow
The bean counters at Sony need to make up their minds on how they are pricing PS Vita games.
Hey, AT&T, quit whining!
Instead of complaining about the FCC's decision to squash the T-Mobile merger and blaming the agency for raising prices, AT&T needs to shut up and move on.
Google thinks that Google+ is Google. Is it?
If Google+ and Google search aren't two different things, there's no conflict in emphasizing Google+ in search results. Right?
Apple eyeing move to 'programmable magnets'?
Coded magnets could introduce new means of data transfer and user interfaces, indicates patent application uncovered by Patently Apple.
Jobs e-mail to Schmidt suggests no-poaching deal in play
A newly unearthed e-mail exchange between Apple's Steve Jobs and Google's Eric Schmidt shows Jobs actively telling Google not to try to hire its employees, resulting in the firing of at least one recruiter.
Will the Nintendo Network...work?
Nintendo says it's streamlining its online experience across multiple platforms. Here's what the company needs to do for it to work.
PlayStation Vita will launch with 8GB card for limited time
Sony announces the "Launch Bundle" version of its PlayStation Vita, which will include a 8GB card and free game for the same price as the 3G/Wi-Fi model.
EU Commission: Go ahead, Sony, own 'Sony Ericsson'
The European Commission OKs Sony's buyout of the Sony Ericsson brand, bringing us one step closer to Sony-branded mobile phones.
Lifelens malaria app wins Microsoft 'Imagine Cup' grant
Microsoft announces that Team Lifelens of the U.S., a finalist in the 2011 Imagine Cup competition, has won a $75,000 grant.
Untethered tech: Wireless sensors monitor brain waves
It used to be that electroencephalography required users to sit still for a computer to track the brain's impulses. New advances have made that technology wireless and mobile.
Reporters' Roundtable: Apple's China problem
iPhones, iPads, and most other small electronics are assembled in vast factories in China. Reports on working conditions at these plants are not favorable. We talk with New York Times reporter Charles Duhigg and monologuist Mike Daisey.
Apple's iPad turns 2: A look back and ahead
Apple's iPad made its debut two years ago today. CNET takes a look back at its origins, its successes, and what's rumored to be coming next.
At 'Twitter for video' Tout, happy celebs mean explosive growth
day on the job For Tout director of community and content Gardner Loulan, a normal day can mean shooting music videos, providing customer service, and rushing off to show NFL players how to use the startup's micro-video service.
Apple catches flak in China supply chain saga
roundup The maker of iPads and iPhones is hardly alone among tech companies that rely heavily on Chinese factories under scrutiny for labor practices. But it's become the flashpoint.
Google Music update makes service useful for backing up tunes
The Web giant's two-month-old music service now offers users the ability to download songs in bulk, easing the process of restoring a PC music library.
Vintage 3D 'wiggle GIFs' respun with library's cool tool
In its push to reinvent itself in the Web era, the New York Public Library releases the Stereogranimator, a tool that lets users create flickering 3D GIFs from its archive of "stereographs."
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