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IT Infrastructure - News

December 30th, 2007
How To Obsolete PDAs, cell phones, smart phones, laptops, and PCs
Cleaning up PDAs,
cell phones, and smart phones
With cell phones and smart phones like BlackBerries, you need to
worry about more than your data -- make sure that your account has been
terminated. If not, others will be able to make phone calls from your device,
and you'll be footing the bill. So double-check with your carrier that the
account has been terminated before you donate or sell your phone. If you've
switched your account over to a new device and deactivated the old device on
that account, check your bill carefully to make sure that the old phone isn't
somehow still using that account.
Next, erase all of your stored information, including
your phone book, any stored incoming or outgoing text messages, and memory of
incoming and outgoing phone numbers, e-mails and so on. You can do this
manually, one by one, of course, but if you do, there's a good chance you might
miss some. And it can also be exceedingly time-consuming. So check your phone's
manual for how to do a complete reset. A reset will wipe your phone of data and
restore it to its factory settings.
A superb resource for figuring out how to reset cell
phone data is put together by ReCellular, which buys, recycles and refurbishes wireless
devices. Its cell phone data eraser site gives detailed instructions on how to
erase data from many different makes and models of cell phones. Just choose your
make and model, and you'll be able to download specific instructions for
resetting it.
Wiping
PCs
Just deleting files isn't good enough when you are going to recycle
your computer. It's quite simple for anyone to restore those deleted files, even
if they're no longer in the Recycle Bin. In fact, even deleting files and
reformatting your hard disk won't completely do the trick. Someone knowledgeable
enough and dedicated to the task will be able to restore your files, even from a
reformatted disk.
Think there's nothing to worry about? You couldn't be more
wrong. In 2003, two graduate students at MIT's Laboratory for Computer Science
bought 158 used hard disks on eBay and other places. From those
hard disks, they were able to discover 5,000 credit card numbers, personal and
corporate financial records, medical records and personal e-mails.
Only 12 of the 158 hard disks had been properly cleaned
of their data. Approximately 60% of the hard drives had been reformatted, and
about 45% of the drives had no files on them (the drives couldn't even be
mounted on a computer) -- yet the students were still able to recover data from
them, using a variety of special tools.
What can you
do? Get a disk-wiping program, preferably one that meets the U.S. Department of Defense's standards
for disk sanitation. These programs will overwrite your entire hard disk with
data multiple times, ensuring that the original data can't be retrieved. If you
use them, be patient, because it can take several hours to wipe the hard
disk.
If you've got a Mac, you can use Apple's built-in Disk
Utility or download a third-party application like Mireth Technology's ShredIt X 5.8 ($25, free trial), which
lets you shred single files as well as wipe your local hard drive, network hard
drives and CD-RWs. -
more info
December 18th, 2007
SOX Compliance Software Released by Janco
Janco's Operational Control Productivity Tools for IT and Internet
delivers a specific compliance reports that meet Sarbanes-Oxley (SOX),
Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA); Federal Information
Security Management Act (FISMA), International Organizations for
Standardization's for Security (ISO 17799), and the Payment Card Industry (PCI)
Data Security Standards.
Janco's Sarbanes-Oxley
includes best-practice methods for meeting Sarbanes-Oxley compliance. It
provides exactly what is necessary to prove that you have effective control over
access to financial data, including changes to the user accounts with authorized
access and the ability to raise a red flag when a breach in procedures is
encountered -- all necessary steps to meeting your auditorÂ’s requirements.
Janco's Sarbanes-Oxley is a
comprehensive solution centered around the management of event logs and the
ability to interrogate events in real time; identify the events that are
required for reporting and provide a means to automatically respond to events
that require immediate attention. Additionally, Janco automates the process of
archiving event logs from critical servers and workstations that contain
financial data.
Janco's tools isolate the events that show specific
interaction between data and the systems that protect that data. Events fall
under the categories of:
- IT and Internet Management
- Space Management
- Log-on & Log-off
- System Events - such as ensuring the integrity of
event logs by identifying and reporting when an event log is cleared by
an unauthorized user or when a gap in the processing of events is detected
These rules identify the occurrences of the specific
actions that must be monitored and recorded for compliance. When a specific
event is identified, one or all of the following can take place: Notification
can be sent via e-mail or pager, collected, and store event
information.
Janco's Operational Control Productivity
Tools for IT and Internet for Sarbanes-Oxley provides the tool that
management and auditors rely on to prove that “internal controls” are in place
and effective.
The Operational Control Productivity Tools for IT and
Internet Software Bundle contains:
-
DiskMonitor® - the unlimited version
-
Network Event Viewer - unlimited version
-
Static HTML page generator using xml feeds (RSS) - Professional
Edition -
more info
December 15th, 2007
When will Vista take hold
Eventhough Microsoft owns the OS market in the
commercial marketplace, the market share of Vista is still only a little over 9%
after one year. Currently almost 95% of all systems that browse the
internet are some form of the Windows OS.
In is Browser and OS Market
Share study, which is to be release on January 3rd, Janco found that most
users are not really interested in the OS. Rather they are interested in
the way that they can use the systems to meet their needs.
Janco
found they are basically two types of Vista
users:
- Early adopters - individuals and enterprises who must have the latest
technology.
- Developers - individuals and enterprises that develop products either for
internal distribution or external sale.
Many users are waiting for Vista Service Pack 1 to be delivered before they
will install it on more workstations.
 -
more info
December 14th, 2007
IT spending to be lower in 2008
With just a few weeks to go before 2008 arrives, analyst firm
Forrester Research Inc. today lowered
its expectations for U.S. IT spending in the new year, largely because of a U.S.
economic slowdown.
In October, Forrester projected overall spending for IT hardware
and software would grow by 8% in the U.S. next year; today it lowered that
growth estimate to 5%.
That news may not be all bad, Forrester analyst Andrew Bartels said today in a conference call. In
fact, 2008 appears to be shaping up as a replay of 2007, when IT spending
started slowly but then recovered as the year wore on.
IT spending for software, computers and communications equipment
will hit an estimated $377 billion this year and is projected to rise to $394
billion next year, according to Forrester. The Cambridge, Mass.-based firm said
total IT spending, which includes expenditures on hardware, software, IT
salaries and outsourcing, will be an estimated $775 billion this year, rising to
an estimated $815 billion in 2008.
In his report, Bartels said that while the overall U.S. numbers
are being revised downward, economic data still indicates the U.S. will avoid a
recession. -
more info
December 6th, 2007
Denying rogue computers access is good. Checking the rest are compliant is better
You
know you need to give continuous network access to a wide range of legitimate
users. Not just your staff but visiting contractors, business partners, and
guests. And you know you need to stop
unauthorized computers compromising your data and systems. But did you know
that you'll end up paying more for an incomplete network access control (NAC)
solution if you don't properly understand the issues? -
more info
December 5th, 2007
Key Components of a Disaster Recovery Plan
Disaster Recovery / Business Continuity and security experts at
Janco have identified several critical steps in planning for disaster and
subsequent recovery.
1.
Determine how the event will impact four key
areas:
·
People: How will you notify, evacuate, transport and care
for employees?
·
Property: What equipment will you need and how will you
source it?
·
Systems: What portions of your computing and
telecommunications infrastructure must be duplicated immediately? How much
downtime can your operation tolerate?
·
Data: What data is critical to run your business, and how
will you recover critical data that is lost?
2.
Determine which data, applications and systems must be
restored and in what sequence. Prioritize systems as critical, vital, sensitive
or noncritical, and talk to users at all levels to make sure youÂ’re not
overlooking any crucial systems.
3.
Analyze the
hardware and software configurations that support critical business functions
and isolate possible points of failure.
4.
Quantify hourly costs based on interruptions of these
systems.
Each of
these is included in the Disaster Recovery / Business Continuity Template that
can be found at http://www.e-janco.com/drp.htm -
more info
December 4th, 2007
Recovery Point and Recovery Time Metrics
Recovery point objective (RPO) refers to the amount of data loss a
customer can tolerate, specifically the point in time to which your enterprise must be
able to recover the data. Some enterprises require an RPO of “zero”. That
means the enterprise cannot lose a single committed transaction in the event of a site failure; they must be able to recover
the data back to the zero minute of the time of the disaster. There are
implications to setting up an RPO of zero. The replication solution will require
synchronous replication (explained in detail later in this section) and may
impact performance of the application being replicated.
An RPO of greater than zero, for
example 30 minutes, can be handled differently. An RPO of 30 minutes means the
customer can tolerate losing the last 30 minutes of transactions in the event of
a site failure. If the disaster
occurred at 12:00, the customer must be able to recover the data to at
least 11:30 (30 minutes prior to the disaster). This can most likely be
accomplished with asynchronous replication with minimal performance impact to
the application. In this situation, careful planning and monitoring of the
write-history log is essential to support the expected RPO.
A RPO can only be determined by their business rules
and other governances of their environment. The customer must weigh the risk of
data loss in a higher RPO against the cost and performance impact of a zero
RPO.
Recovery time objective (RTO) refers to the amount of time it
takes a customer to get their backup site up and running after a complete
failure at the primary site. Most customers have an RTO of anywhere from 15 minutes to 8 hours, though the average is about 2 hours.
This includes the time to failover the replicated LUNs (logical Unit Number) to
the backup EVA (Enterprise Virtural Array) , recover the backup database and
bring it online, and redirect any applications to the backup database server. A
faster RTO can usually be accomplished by prestaging the backup site to the
greatest extent possible. -
more info
November 30th, 2007
Cell phone death not true
(Reuters) -- SEOUL -- South Korean police said
what they thought had been a death caused by an exploding mobile phone was
actually a ruse by a co-worker to cover up an accidental vehicular homicide.
Police and a doctor who examined the body of
a 33-year-old quarry worker had said on Thursday the victim was found dead with
a burning mobile phone stuck to his chest and they were looking into whether he
was killed by an exploding battery.
"The co-worker confessed to us that he had actually hit him
by accident and lied about the mobile phone exploding," said an official with
the Cheongju Heungdeok police station, about 60 miles southeast of
Seoul.
The co-worker confessed to police that he pinned the victim to a
rock face while backing up a construction vehicle.
Police are investigating whether the phone caught fire because
of intense pressure or if the co-worker set it ablaze, local media
reported.
The victim, who was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital,
had burns on his chest, fractured ribs and internal bleeding, the doctor
said.
Police said the construction worker was
killed in an industrial accident, when he was struck by a backhoe, according to
South Korean news reports and cell phone maker LG Electronics.
In a statement, LG Electronics said earlier reports that the
phone in the accident was made by LG "led to the unfair assumption by the media
and the general public that an LG product was somehow the cause of this tragedy.
This undeservedly damaged the company's reputation for more than a day," the
cell phone maker said. -
more info
November 23rd, 2007
Enterprises Desire Lower Cost Desktops
Cost is not always the most important consideration, but if you
are purchasing hundreds or thousands of desktops, it becomes a vital part of the
equation. The total cost of desktops stretches far beyond the initial licensing
fee. In the past, you were forced to spend much more for desktops than you
should have because you were buying them from Microsoft. When the high licensing fees of Windows
desktops are accompanied by additional costs, including Software Assurance (SA)
for maintenance, licenses for office productivity tools and new hardware to run
the memory- and processor-hungry Windows Vista, the price of your Windows
desktops quickly becomes excessive. And thatÂ’s before you add the costs of a
System Management Server to manage your desk-tops and of Client Access Licenses
(CAL)that allow you to access server software such as Exchange Server.
Moreover, even if you sign up for a three-year
SA agreement, you might not actually receive a new release of desktop Windows
because Microsoft innovation and development are so slow. (Five years passed
between the release of Windows XP and Windows Vista.)
When you use Windows
desktops, you are using software that lags behind the competition in innovation.
For instance, Microsoft lagged way behind in added functionality to Internet
Explorer (IE) to make it somewhat comparable to Mozilla Firefox*. When you
consider the loss of business due to numerous Windows security flaws and the
required System Management Server to manage your desktops, itÂ’s no wonder that
IT managers worldwide are clamoring for a lower-cost
alternative. -
more info
November 20th, 2007
Telecommunting Cuts Stress and Boost Morale
In an analysis of 46 studies on telecommuting, researchers found
that working away from the office by using computers, cell phones, or other
electronic equipment can have more pluses than negatives for people and the
companies that employ them.
Our results show that telecommuting has an overall beneficial effect
because the arrangement provides employees with more control over how they do
their work, said a researcher at Pennsylvania State University.
Telecommuting seems to have some mildly positive
effects on employee morale, on work-family balance, and on stress.
The findings were reported in the Journal of
Applied Psychology, studied data on 12,833 telecommuters who spend time working
away from the office.
Telecommuting has been a growing trend in the United States since
about 2000. Last year an estimated 45 million Americans telecommuted, an
increase of 4 million from 2003, according to the magazine
WorldatWork.
The researcher at Pennsylvania State University
believes the numbers will continue to grow as access to broadband
increases.
Over the last couple of years there has been a spike,
especially in the number of people who are regularly telecommuting. By regularly
I mean people who are telecommuting at least once a month, he
said. -
more info
November 19th, 2007
Credit Card Data Security
PCI-DSS Security is a critical issue as
fraud increases
Fear of credit card fraud keeps consumers from utilizing Web
applications for financial transactions and results in reduced sales for
retailers. Lack of trust in the Web requires direct human interaction for all
sales, resulting in higher transaction costs. Fraud-related costs are a
significant drag on profitability and productivity for financial institutions.
Any way you look at it, credit card fraud erodes customer confidence, increases
costs and diminishes the benefits of ubiquitous e-commerce.
The Payment
Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI-DSS) is a global standard governed by
the major credit card companies. The standard comprises a set of directives for
entities that handle credit cards, with the goal of reducing fraud. PCI-DSS
presents the framework for protecting sensitive cardholder and authentication
data, providing financial benefits to organizations that are in compliance.
-
more info
November 13th, 2007
Asian carriers data roaming flat rate roaming plans to be offered
(IDG News
Service) -- Some of Asias biggest cellular carriers are banding together to
offer a flat-rate data roaming service, hoping to increase the use of cellular
data services by business people travelling in Asia.
Like voice roaming, data roaming can be very expensive, with costs of several
U.S. dollars just to log on and download a single e-mail. Larger documents like
spreadsheets and presentations cost even more, making the service a pricey
option for all but those with generous expense accounts.
The new service, planned for early next year, will allow travellers to log on
and surf the Internet from their phones for a flat daily fee. Each carrier will
offer its own specific terms, so some are likely to put a cap on the amount of
data that can be sent and received, while others may offer an all-you-can-use
option.
The carriers are part of a group called the Conexus Mobile Alliance, which
was formed in 2006 and includes Hong Kongs Hutchison, Indonesias Indosat, Japans
NTT DoCoMo, the Philippines Smart, Singapore's StarHub, South Korea's KT Freetel
and Taiwan's Far EasTone. With the NTT DoCoMo stake in carriers in Guam and the
Northern Mariana Islands included, the alliance covers 11 territories and 160
million consumers.
The planned service, announced at the 3GSM Asia conference in Macau, helps
the alliance to take a big step towards one of its key goals: improving WCDMA
(Wideband Code Division Multiple Access) data roaming for travellers in Asia.
Operators in the region are fast deploying WCDMA networks that offer data speeds
several times that of current GSM (Global System for Mobile Communications)
networks. -
more info
November 10th, 2007
Notebook Computer Security is a Growing Issue
Notebook computers are enabling businesses to further blur the
distinction between an in‑office worker and a mobile worker. For instance, the
latest model notebooks incorporate dual‑core processors that deliver the
computational power to run business productivity applications as well as complex
financial analysis and computer‑aided design applications.
The processing
power in these notebooks gives users the flexibility to work from a clientÂ’s
site, on the road, in a hotel room or at home. At the same time, the
availability of residential broadband services and wireless hotspots lets these
users share their work with colleagues and allows them to connect to company
networks. But there is the catch. The combination of increased connectivity and
mobility could expose computers to growing security threats.
Mobile
systems, like their desktop counterparts, need protection from viruses, worms,
Trojans and spyware. And the users of these systems must also be protected from
system vulnerabilities and other hacker exploits. However, protection is getting
more complicated as hackers are turning to special wireless snooping tools and
blended threats that use a combination of different attacks to steal information
or corrupt mobile systems. -
more info
November 5th, 2007
Google pushes unlocked phone with open platform alliance
The push to have unlocked phones that
have many new features has been launched by Google and
others.
A broad alliance of leading technology and wireless
companies today joined forces to announce the development of Android, the first
truly open and comprehensive platform for mobile devices. Google Inc., T-Mobile,
HTC, Qualcomm, Motorola and others have collaborated on the development of
Android through the Open Handset Alliance, a multinational alliance of
technology and mobile industry leaders.
This alliance shares a common goal of fostering innovation on
mobile devices and giving consumers a far better user experience than much of
what is available on today's mobile platforms. By providing developers a new
level of openness that enables them to work more collaboratively, Android will
accelerate the pace at which new and compelling mobile services are made
available to consumers.
With nearly 3 billion users worldwide, the mobile
phone has become the most personal and ubiquitous communications device.
However, the lack of a collaborative effort has made it a challenge for
developers, wireless operators and handset manufacturers to respond as quickly
as possible to the ever-changing needs of savvy mobile consumers. Through
Android, developers, wireless operators and handset manufacturers will be better
positioned to bring to market innovative new products faster and at a much lower
cost. The end result will be an unprecedented mobile platform that will enable
wireless operators and manufacturers to give their customers better, more
personal and more flexible mobile experiences.
Thirty-four companies have formed the Open Handset
Alliance, which aims to develop technologies that will significantly lower the
cost of developing and distributing mobile devices and services. The Android
platform is the first step in this direction -- a fully integrated mobile
"software stack" that consists of an operating system, middleware, user-friendly
interface and applications. Consumers should expect the first phones based on
Android to be available in the second half of 2008.
The Android platform will be made available under one
of the most progressive, developer-friendly open-source licenses, which gives
mobile operators and device manufacturers significant freedom and flexibility to
design products. Next week the Alliance will release an early access software
development kit to provide developers with the tools necessary to create
innovative and compelling applications for the platform.
Android holds the promise of unprecedented benefits
for consumers, developers and manufacturers of mobile services and devices.
Handset manufacturers and wireless operators will be free to customize Android
in order to bring to market innovative new products faster and at a much lower
cost. Developers will have complete access to handset capabilities and tools
that will enable them to build more compelling and user-friendly services,
bringing the Internet developer model to the mobile space. And consumers
worldwide will have access to less expensive mobile devices that feature more
compelling services, rich Internet applications -
more info
November 1st, 2007
Business Continuity - Disaster Recovery Audit Program Released
Disaster Recovery and Business Continuity
Audit Program works in concert with the Disaster Planning
Template
Janco
Associates announced the availability of its awaited Disaster Recovery /
Business Continuity Audit Program. The CEO of Janco said, The Disaster Recovery
/ Business Continuity Audit Program is an additional component of the Business
and Information Technology Infrastructure tools that Janco has developed for
Chief Financial Officers (CFO), Chief Information Officers (CIO), and Chief
Technology Officers (CTO). The Disaster Recovery / Business Continuity Audit
Program contains over 30 areas of audit focus. This, in addition to the Security
Audit Program is a tool which every Information Technology function needs to
have.
CEO added, Both of these audit programs are ones
that either an external auditor, internal auditor can use to validate the
compliance of the information technology function and the enterprise to ISO
17799, Sarbanes-Oxley, HIPAA, and PCI-DSS.
The DRP/BCP audit program was created to work in
concert with the Janco IT infrastructure tools including;
-
more info
October 31st, 2007
Google Explores New Advertizing Markets

Google Targets Smartphones for
Ads
(Reuters) -- Google Inc. is in active
talks with No. 2 U.S. mobile carrier Verizon Wireless about putting Google
applications on phones it offers, people familiar with the matter told Reuters
on Tuesday.
There are good useful talks going
on and they could result in a deal, one of the sources said.
So far
talks between the Web search leader and Verizon Wireless, owned by Verizon
Communications and Vodafone Group PLC, revolve around technology and potential
business models such as advertising-sponsored services, a source said.
Verizon Communications Chief Operating Officer said during an investor
call that the operator talks to a lot of companies, including Google, but did
not elaborate.
France Telecom denied its mobile business, Orange, was in
talks with Google to introduce handsets running its software after it was named
as a potential partner in a Wall Street Journal story earlier on
Tuesday. -
more info
October 30th, 2007
Google Gets Ready to Rip Apart the US Cell Phone Market
Google Plans to Announce an Unlocked Phone For US
Market
Google plans to announce a new unlocked phone that
will shake up the cellular telephone market. U.S. cellular carriers
severely restrict what consumers can do with their cell phones, especially when
compared to the availability of plans, services and software available in Europe
and Asia. Most write or license specific applications that run only on
phones running on their networks, and forbid the addition of third-party
software. In additon, they often disable the Wi-Fi networking capabilities
many smartphones now come equipped with, forcing the use of their expensive data
plans to access the Internet.
The Wall Street Journal reported
that the search-engine giant plans a series of announcements over the next two
weeks about Google mobile-phone software, which would bundle together most
Google applications (search, maps, YouTube, instant-messaging) on a mobile
platform.
The Google phone, sometimes called
the gPhone in semi-mocking reference to the Apple iPhone, would not be an actual
cell phone. Instead, it would be an operating system, possibly free, that would
run on several different models of cell phone.
The Linux-based OS would be
open to third-party developers, meaning that anyone could create applications
for it.
Rumors are that the Google phone
would have few, if any, such restrictions, and would support GPS tracking,
Wi-Fi, high-speed 3G cellular networking and a still and video camera, depending
on the hardware. -
more info
October 24th, 2007
Verizon Wireless and Vodafone End F.C.C. Open Access Fight
Unlocked phones may soon appear in the
US
(Dow Jones/AP) — Verizon Wireless on Tuesday abandoned its legal
challenge of the Federal Communications CommissionÂ’s rules for its auction of
radio spectrum, removing a potential obstacle to the much-anticipated
sale.
The company, jointly owned by Verizon Communications
and the Vodafone Group of Britain, filed a notice in the United States Court of
Appeals for the District of Columbia that it was dropping its appeal.
The court earlier rejected an attempt by Verizon
Wireless to have its appeal considered on an expedited schedule so it could
conclude before the auction begins in January.
Legal experts had said that the challenge was
unlikely to succeed because the courts generally defer to the F.C.C. in
rule-making procedures.
The company sought to force the F.C.C. to abandon the
open-access conditions it has attached to around a third of the spectrum being
sold to the commercial wireless industry. The conditions are aimed at
encouraging another provider of wireless broadband services to enter the
American market, which a few companies
dominate. -
more info
October 22nd, 2007
IT Management Best Practices Suite
The products that are included in the IT Management Template
Suite are:
- Disaster Recovery Template
- Security Manual Template
- IT Salary Survey
- IT Salary Survey 10 year comparative study
- Functional Specification Template
- Safety Program Template
- IT Infrastructure, Strategy & Charter Template
- IT Service Management Template
- Practical Guide IT Outsourcing
- Client Server Management HandiGuide
- Internet & IT Position Descriptions HandiGuide
- Metrics for the Internet & IT HandiGuide
- Internet & PC Workstation Polices &
Procedures
- Business & IT Impact Questionnaire
- Threat & Vulnerability Assessment Tool
-
more info
October 20th, 2007
Securty Breaches are Costly

Fallout from Data
Breaches can Multiply
A
compromised system, a lost
backup tape, a stolen laptop, or a disgruntled employee can expose a company
to legal, financial, and public relation problems if any customer data is
breached.
The
scope of the problem is enormous and growing, as hackers and thieves are
targeting corporate data to commit ID theft as well as credit card and financial
fraud. Some notable examples include:
-
An
unauthorized intrusion exposed some T.J. Maxx customersÂ’ credit- and
debit-card information from transactions going back as far as 2003, according
to a 2007 Boston Globe article.
-
A
laptop containing personal information of some 243,000 Hotels.com customers
was stolen last year from the car of an Ernst & Young employee, according
USA Today.
-
Bank of America Corp. lost computer data tapes with Social
Security numbers and account information of up to 1.2 million federal
employees in 2005, according to
eWeek.
Breaches of Note in 2006
|
Major Breaches in
2006 |
|
Number of users potentially
impacted |
Organization
afflicted |
|
28.6 million |
Veterans Affairs
Department |
|
2.6 million |
Circuit City,
Chase Card Services |
|
1.7 million |
Texas Guaranteed
Student Loan Corp |
Source:
The
Privacy Rights Clearinghouse and Attrition.org -
more info
|
Other News Links
CTO Toolkits.com
e-janco.com
IT
Productivity.org
IT-Toolkits.com
ejobdescription.com
psrinc.com
psrorders.com
newsgroupworld.com
ntcity.com
disaster-planning-template.com
disaster-recovey-planning.org
disaster-recovery-planning.com
disaster-recovey-planning-template.com
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