Saturday, July 11, 2009
Rashtriya Madhyamik Shiksha Abhiyan
Network Moniters from LG
Maximum Computing, Minimum Cost
LG's Network Monitors offer substantial cost savings compared to traditional PCs and thin clients. These monitors eliminate the need for all users to have individual computes at their desks. And unlike thin clients, they do not need expensive servers that take up valuable space in the datacenter. These monitors deliver uncompromised virtual workspaces for up to 11 users sharing a single host computer at less than $1000 per unit.
Lower Environmental Impact
Beyond being better for balance sheets, LG's Network Monitors are also better for the environment. An average computer draws over 100 watts of power, but LG's revolutionary multi-computing solutions add up to just a few watts (1-5 Watt) per user, greatly lowering power consumption. For instance, for an organization to operate ten desktop computers, it takes more than 1,000 watts of power. Using ten of LG's Network Monitors connected to a single PC only requires about 200 watts of power resulting in electricity savings of 80%. The solution also generates very little heat, reducing demand for air conditioning.
Simple Maintenance Reduces Costs and Downtime
Easier maintenance is another advantage of LG's Network Monitors, which greatly reduce time spent by IT personnel on repairs and software installation. Also, because these monitors can run off of a standard computer, rather than a server, the level of technical expertise required to maintain them is far lower. Further, monitors are much less complex than full-fledged desktop computers, meaning that they are far more reliable. Finally, setup for an array of these monitors is much simpler than for a traditional network.
LG developed its Network Monitors in collaboration with desktop virtualization provider, NComputing, based in Silicon Valley, California. NComputing is the leader in low cost desktop virtualization solutions and was recently honoured at CES with an Innovations 2009 Design and Engineering award.
LG's Network Monitors are compatible with both Microsoft Windows and Linux operating systems. including standard and widescreen aspect ratios, and are designed to fit the needs of a wide range of industries and organizations. The monitors can be driven via the Virtual Desktop Ready connection (RJ-45) or via a standard VGA port for maximum flexibility.
Sunday, April 19, 2009
Influential Indian Leaders in Politics, Business, Sports, and Culture
In India, change is so rapid it surprises even the powerful. Fortunes vanish, markets melt down, and the most die-hard fans find someone else to love, someone else to vote for.
Take, for instance, Navin Chawla. With 712 million voters considering their ballot as Indians vote on who will lead their country, one of India's most powerful men is perhaps the Chief Election Commissioner, N. Gopalaswami. India's elections began on Apr. 15 and take place in stages nationwide over several weeks. During that time, Gopalaswami is a bureaucrat with almost unlimited powers to impose order on an unruly process, moderate hate speech, and herd the world's largest democracy through a peaceful transfer of power. But on June 16, the elections will end, and he will vanish back into the labyrinth of the Indian bureaucracy.
In modern India, even powerful reigns can be short-lived. In the newest edition of BusinessWeek's list of the 50 most influential Indians, politicians jostle for space with professors, businessmen with cricketers. The attempt is to pinpoint the shifts in power that defined India in the past year, and to predict the players to watch for in the next year.
These include political leaders L K Advani(BJPs Primeministerial candidate),Sonia Gandhi(Power of congress),Narendra Modi(A Icon for youth and Corporate world due to Powerful and Efficient tenure as CM of Gujrat),Manmohan Singh(Economist turn politician and PM of India) ,Lalu Yadav(King Maker ),Sharad Pawar,BSP Supremo Mayawati and Left icon Prakash Karat.
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
SEBI to Join Global Regulators Group
India will soon join the high table of top securities regulators, including those from the US, the UK, France and Germany.
In recognition of the strides made by India in terms of creating an enhanced regulatory structure, International Organization of Securities Commissions (IOSCO), a global policy forum for securities regulators, based in Spain, has invited the Indian capital market regulator, the Securities and Exchanges Board of India (SEBI), to join its technical committee. SEBI will join the committee at its next meeting in June.
India is currently a member of the Emerging Markets Committee of IOSCO and by the latter’s recent decision, it will join 15 key decision-making members.
The IOSCO membership will enable a two-way exchange of experiences in regulating markets between Sebi and other members with a view to promoting development of domestic bourses and making a united effort to establish an effective surveillance of international securities transactions.
It will also enable SEBI and other members to promote the integrity of the markets by a rigorous application of the standards and by effective enforcement against offences.
Apart from SEBI, regulatory authorities from Brazil and China have also been invited to take up membership of the technical committee.
Kathleen Casey, chairman of IOSCO’s technical committee, said, “The changing landscape of the international financial system in this time of crisis demands that organisations, such as ours, reflect such changes in the composition of its membership. It is quite proper that the technical committee now should include members from India, Brazil and China within its ranks.”
The new members were chosen on the basis of the size of their capital markets, the international nature of their markets and the development of their regulatory system and authority.