Telepresence: Communications Redefined
An effective, reliable and economical communications system is a key to businesses in today's dynamic environment particularly in the government domain. And here it is the Telepresence solution, which stands tall to address all— that a communication system demands. Cisco's TelePresence solution delivers real-time, face-to-face interactions between people and places in their work.
An effective, reliable and economical communications system is a key to businesses in today's dynamic environment particularly in the government domain. And here it is the Telepresence solution, which stands tall to address all— that a communication system demands. Cisco's TelePresence solution delivers real-time, face-to-face interactions between people and places in their work.
'Clouding' the Cities
For a highly populated country like India, it is really a herculean task for the government to provide efficient basic civic services to all through its web-net of municipal entities, each having their own Rules and Acts of governance. An automation drive for rolling out e-Governance schemes for the municipal offices may be a good thought for providing a quick and reliable citizen-centric service.
For a highly populated country like India, it is really a herculean task for the government to provide efficient basic civic services to all through its web-net of municipal entities, each having their own Rules and Acts of governance. An automation drive for rolling out e-Governance schemes for the municipal offices may be a good thought for providing a quick and reliable citizen-centric service.
"India demands high speed scanners"
Having made a niche for its quality scanners in the Indian market, Fujitsu is now eying big to capture the government verticals to improve its business and stamp its authority in the segment. In an interview with Jay P Gupta Fujitsu (Imaging Products) South East Asia Regional Director Janet Tan shares her aims and ambitions
Having made a niche for its quality scanners in the Indian market, Fujitsu is now eying big to capture the government verticals to improve its business and stamp its authority in the segment. In an interview with Jay P Gupta Fujitsu (Imaging Products) South East Asia Regional Director Janet Tan shares her aims and ambitions
Goa to raise special tourist security force
The Goa Tourism Department is in the process of raising a special tourist security force in the wake of crimes against tourists in the state especially foreign women tourists. Speaking to reporters in Panaji on Tuesday, state Tourism Minister Mickky Pacheco said the force would comprise ex-servicemen specially recruited to safeguard the lakhs of tourists who visit Goa annually.
The Goa Tourism Department is in the process of raising a special tourist security force in the wake of crimes against tourists in the state especially foreign women tourists. Speaking to reporters in Panaji on Tuesday, state Tourism Minister Mickky Pacheco said the force would comprise ex-servicemen specially recruited to safeguard the lakhs of tourists who visit Goa annually.
Data centre: 7 Steps to tide challenges
Considering, the amount of power a typical data centre guzzles, it is not surprising at all that it also happens to be the first port-on-call for the greening exercise. Typically in a data centre, the power consumption is as follows:50 per cent for cooling, 37 per cent for running the IT infrastructure, 10 per cent conversion loss and 3 per cent lighting.
Considering, the amount of power a typical data centre guzzles, it is not surprising at all that it also happens to be the first port-on-call for the greening exercise. Typically in a data centre, the power consumption is as follows:50 per cent for cooling, 37 per cent for running the IT infrastructure, 10 per cent conversion loss and 3 per cent lighting.


Hi. I would really like someone to answer this question for me.
I've been looking at a comparison of national assault rates around the world. Australia's assault rate (which is actually lower than most of the English speaking world), works out to about 58 per 100, 000 people, per month.
http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/cri_ass_percap-crime-assaults-per-capita
This is backed up, roughly, by the stats from the Australian Institute of Criminology.
http://www.aic.gov.au/en/publications/current%20series/facts/1-20/2008/1...
This would imply that the 28 or so attacks reported so prominently in the Indian media (between late May - late September) don't really amount to much of a crime wave at all. Barely even a trickle.
Even the statistic you vaguely alluded to, of 20 attacks in Sydney over September, don't really constitute much of an assault rate if the victims include Indian residents, and children of Indian residents. Hard to know, as you didn't actually give much specific information.
So, given that there isn't much evidence, at all, that these attacks against Indians are common in Australia, isn't this whole story about "curry bashing" in Australia a bit of a beat up?
Also you claim that it's a "simplistic proposition" to categorise these crimes as opportunistic. I would like to know exactly how you deduce that. After all, quite a lot of these attacks are perpetrated by other ethnic minorities.
For instance, if you look at the CCTV footage of the attack on Sourabh Sharma, you can clearly see that the attackers who aren't hooded are themselves Asian.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zYh6-i-M5c
A few of the attacks in Sydney were allegedly perpetrated by Lebanese youths.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Indians-in-Australia-say-Lebanese-you...
The attack on Sunny Bajaj in Melbourne was perpetrated by two guys, one white, the other African.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/World/Indian-student-attacked-again-i...
Also, note the more recent assault against an undercover Indian journalist in Australia. Thiswas hysterically condemned in the Indian media, and even prompted a special half hour news segment entiled "Yes It's Racism!". It wasn't mentioned, however, that according to the victim, the attacker was actually himself Indian.
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,24897,25850818-601,00.html
Hi. I would really like someone to answer this question for me.
I've been looking at a comparison of national assault rates around the world. Australia's assault rate (which is actually lower than most of the English speaking world), works out to about 58 per 100, 000 people, per month.
http://www.nationmaster.com/graph/cri_ass_percap-crime-assaults-per-capita
This is backed up, roughly, by the stats from the Australian Institute of Criminology.
http://www.aic.gov.au/en/publications/current%20series/facts/1-20/2008/1...
This would imply that the 28 or so attacks reported so prominently in the Indian media (between late May - late September) don't really amount to much of a crime wave at all. Barely even a trickle.
Even the statistic you vaguely alluded to, of 20 attacks in Sydney over September, don't really constitute much of an assault rate if the victims include Indian residents, and children of Indian residents. Hard to know, as you didn't actually give much specific information.
So, given that there isn't much evidence, at all, that these attacks against Indians are common in Australia, isn't this whole story about "curry bashing" in Australia a bit of a beat up?
Also you claim that it's a "simplistic proposition" to categorise these crimes as opportunistic. I would like to know exactly how you deduce that. After all, quite a lot of these attacks are perpetrated by other ethnic minorities.
For instance, if you look at the CCTV footage of the attack on Sourabh Sharma, you can clearly see that the attackers who aren't hooded are themselves Asian.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zYh6-i-M5c
A few of the attacks in Sydney were allegedly perpetrated by Lebanese youths.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Indians-in-Australia-say-Lebanese-you...
The attack on Sunny Bajaj in Melbourne was perpetrated by two guys, one white, the other African.
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/World/Indian-student-attacked-again-i...
Also, the more recent assault against an undercover Indian journalist in Australia, which was hysterically condemned as "racist and venal" in the Indian media, was actually perpetrated by another Indian.
http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,24897,25850818-601,00.html
It should be attached highest priority as India facing hunger is blot on our society and should not remain any more
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