BT Business Direct Releases the Samsung Series 9 900X3A – Power and Durability, All Within a Lightweight Frame

BT Business Direct Releases the Samsung Series 9 900X3A – Power and Durability, All Within a Lightweight Frame.

The stylish and ultra-slim Samsung 9 series laptops are now available at UK business laptops specialist, BT Business Direct. With an Intel Core i5 processor, Solid State Drive (SSD) and Samsung’s Fast Start technology, they are ideal for business users on the go.

BT Business Direct has now begun selling the hotly-anticipated Series 9 laptops from Samsung. With a premium design and features developed with the travelling worker in mind, Kimberley Beck, BT Business Direct’s Samsung Sales Specialist believes this line will be in great demand.

“In recent years Samsung’s line of business laptops has focussed not only on having power and performance on the inside but now also the aesthetics and style on the outside,” said Kimberley.

“The latest addition to the 9 Series, the 900X3A Pro, in particular is ultra-slim and made from Duralumin – the same material used to build aircrafts due to its lightweight yet incredibly strong properties compared to aluminium.”

The 900X3A is not just great to look at, the laptop but also possesses many of the leading technologies that make using a laptop in the business world effortless and convenient. An ultra-fast 128GB solid state drive (SSD) means that the computer boots up in 12 seconds and wakes from sleep mode in just three seconds.

The laptop also possesses plenty of visual features to impress in the boardroom or any meeting where workers need their laptops. The SuperBright 13.3” screen and 1.3MP high-definition webcam also provide crystal clear imaging for conferencing when users cannot meet face-to-face.

With all of the expected connectivity features including wireless internet and Bluetooth 3.0, high-speed connections, it also has as well as the ability to easily tether smartphones for mobile internet on the move, making this laptop the perfect solution for businesses looking for the ideal mobile workstation.

Via EPR Network
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Feeling Artistic? Design Your Company Labels

Do you feel that your business or company needs that extra touch of class to stand out from the many competitors in the market? Little details such as improved and personalised labels can be the kind of features that would sway a customer to purchase your product. The best way to get labels exactly the way you want them is to actually design them yourself.

Making your labels on a computer needn’t be the laborious or artistic challenge that many may think. There’s some excellent software on the market at the moment which is built to give even the most inexperienced among us the chance to design something. After you’ve chosen how your labels look, you don’t have to wait around for them to be sent to you in the post as you can just print what you want when you want.

The market is full of design software which can cater for these kinds of needs, but there are two programmes which are particularly accessible and come highly recommended. These are EnLabel which is a Windows label designer which comes with many features as well as Batender Basic and Pro which supports multiple label designing and much more. Both of these packages are available from South East Labels and are competitively priced – at £359.00 and £190.00 respectively.

These top of the range software programmes are just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to what is on offer at South East Labels. Customers can also pick up everything else that they might require to design, print and use their own unique labels with scanners, verifiers, rewind units, applicators and printers all available.

Whilst you are pursuing for your next piece of software or barcode printer at South East Labels it is worth baring in mind that South East Labels also work as a direct label manufacturer and you can order labels which will be sent out to you in the post. There is a huge array of different styles and materials to choose form including barcode, hot foil, asset tracking and Made In.. labels. Check out all of this and more on the website.

Via EPR Network
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Attack on Japanese Defence Contractor

The recent publication of the security breach suffered by the Japanese Defence Contractor, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries is just the latest in a long series of similar breaches around the world.

Once again, the discovery of multiple instances of the installation of malware or viruses on servers and desktops is symptomatic of what could be a very sophisticated attack – frequently referred to as Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) type attack.

It is reported that the breach started with what is known as spear phishing attacks – when attackers use very targeted emails; specially crafted/customised to targeted individuals, to maximise the chances of them being opened and any links within them being clicked on and followed.

Martin Finch, Managing Director of commissum, a specialist Information Security Consultancy, said that “the organisation targeted here is a typical victim of such an attack by what could be industrial espionage or state sponsored hacking to access either national security information, or intellectual property. Previous victims have for example included, Lockheed Martin, the world’s largest aerospace company”.

Chris Williams, senior consultant at Information Security company, commissum said that “the usual modus operandi is for attackers to establish a foothold through initial breaches, and then use this to both escalate the level of the breach and establish further access points. This frequently continues over what is often a very protracted time-scale. The victim will, if one or more breaches are discovered, be uncertain as to how many other breaches have been established and where these are”.

China, Russia and Korea have been mentioned as possible sources of this type of attack in the past; China in particular in this case has vigorously and indignantly denied any involvement. That is one of the problems with a sophisticated attack of this type; it can be almost impossible to establish for certain where the attack originated. It is clear though that China is just one of the countries suspected of past involvement in such attacks by US and Western European government agencies.

In addition, as is often the case, the victim is downplaying the impact and the level of penetration achieved. It is reported that the Japanese government were not immediately informed of the breach, as is required in the Defence sector; allegedly it was discovered in August but was exposed by the press this week. It is unlikely that the public will ever know for sure if the breach involved a serious leak of information.

Via EPR Network
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