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Surveillance technology has evolved by leaps and bounds over the last several years. Audio and video bugging devices have gotten smaller and are more readily available than ever. Concealable high resolution color cameras and audio recording devices that can store hundreds of hours of audio can be purchased by anyone for less than one hundred dollars in a local "spy" store or on the internet. Mini security cameras are allowed in public places and to help protect private property, but it is not uncommon for them to be placed in hotel rooms, showers, cars, phone lines, While laws prohibit such infringement of privacy not everyone abides by them. Whether you are involved in high profile business deals, developing new technology, going through a divorce or other legal proceedings, or shower at the local gym you may be at risk from prying eyes and ears.

Bug detectors are a small device that can pick up transmitted signals from video or audio bugging devices. Most bugs rely on wireless technology and send radio frequency (RF) signals, similar to those used by cell phones, back to receiving and recording equipment. We've all seen movies where the cops are hiding out in a "carpet cleaning" van filled with computers and headsets parked just outside a villain's home, but these new devices are capable of sending signals as far as five miles away. Others have data storage built in, such as an SD style card commonly used by digital cameras. These devices are planted and picked up at a later date. Detection equipment is equally compact and sophisticated which allows you to protect yourself where ever you may go. Some kits carried on your key chain can help you locate hidden camera lenses and RF signals from video/audio bugs. They are easy to use and with the touch of a button you can secure your location enabling you to discuss your business or try on those clothes in the fitting rooms with piece of mind that you aren't being monitored. If a bug is present they will silently alert you with vibrations.

If you are concerned you are being targeted for surveillance never discuss your business in public places where anyone can be listening. To check an area use both a bug detector and conduct a physical inspection of as well, since some devices may operate at extremely low power levels. Avoid using a cordless or cell phone to make calls as these can be easily picked up. Landlines can be secured using a special device that checks for wiretaps. If bugs are bugging you consider turning to a professional electronics countermeasure (ECM) security company to conduct a full sweep of your house or office.

About the Author: Mike Ward is the owner and operator of Protection Depot, a leading online provider of security cameras and digital video recorder systems. For more information about security cameras, please visit Protection Depot.

Paperless Processing: Moving from Fear to Confidence in Buying Technology

The Internet, cell phones, and other modern technology have helped us achieve more than ever in our businesses and personal lives. 24/7 access to information means we expect information when we want it, making it hard for us to wait. When we experience delays, we hem, haw, and sigh in impatience. If the wait is nominal, we might tolerate it. If it creates a hassle, we may move our business elsewhere.

Case in point: Last week, a yellow “check” light lit up on the dashboard of my van. I remembered a catalytic converter had been replaced, and went straight to the dealer. On arrival, a worker turned toward a wall of color-coded files to pull my paperwork. “We don’t have a record of a catalytic converter installation in your name. Was it over a year ago?” he asked. “Two,” I replied. “I’ll have to go upstairs into the storage room and look for your record.” Sigh.

Ten minutes later he returned with a file, but without a transactional record. I showed a copy of the work order, giving proof of installation. Embarrassed, he said, “We must have misfiled it.” He went upstairs again (sigh—ten more minutes) and found it filed under a person with the same last name. The trips upstairs, delay waiting for my file, missing paper, and misfiled document all would have been avoidable with electronic document management (EDM).

Before leaving, I asked if the dealer had considered converting to electronic records to make their jobs easier. “It’s too expensive,” he replied. “Besides, we don’t have time to look into it. It’s not that important. After all, our job is to fix cars.” The next time I have a problem, I sure hope they have electronic records in place. After all, my time is valuable, too.

Embrace the need to change.

If you’re running a paper-based business, chances are you know you need to move toward electronic files, or you wouldn’t be reading this article. You probably realize that your customers increasingly expect the same rapid communication, accurate information, and instant service as everyone else. If you neglect to adapt, competitors will skate past you with speed and better service, eventually luring customers away.

If you’re not technically minded, the thought of converting from paper can be intimidating. However, you can take some concrete steps to overcome fear and move ahead. Indira Ghandi once said, “You can’t shake hands with a clenched fist.” You know you need to change, so look at it as a golden opportunity for your business, and dig in.

Get educated about EDM

Helpful information about EDM is readily available on the Internet. If you need to learn the lingo and the vendors on the scene, AIIM, ARMA, and TAWPI are three associations that provide excellent information. ECM Connection and Techinfocenter also provide educational white papers as well as information about vendors and their products.

If you already know the jargon and have a basic understanding of the process, but not enough to proceed confidently, try reading Developing An Enterprise Vision for Business Process Automation and A Manager's Checklist for Transitioning to a Paperless Officeto help you get started.

Don’t be a lemming.

Being successful with EDM requires careful research, asking questions, and creating a detailed plan. While it’s vital to choose an experienced vendor, sales volume doesn’t always mean customer satisfaction or results.

Just because thousands of people bought a new device on the first day it was available doesn’t mean it turned out to be great. It may just have been tremendous marketing for a not-so-stellar product.

When you purchase EDM, you’re investing in your future. Make sure your chosen vendor has products and services that deliver results. Ask your peers:

• Was the vendor easy to work with?
• Were inquiries answered quickly?
• Did the company deliver clear project plans with timelines and consequences for delays?
• Were services available to assist with document analysis, planning, and testing?
• After the product was installed, was adequate training provided?
• How has customer support been after the implementation?

Don’t just follow the lemmings because statistics suggest everyone else is. Get proof of results.

Learn from your peers.

Undoubtedly, some of your peers have implemented EDM unsuccessfully—perhaps more than once—before getting it right. Document management is mature technology with many success stories. There is no reason to be stuck with vendors that won’t work with you; products that don’t deliver on promises; or derailed plans due to poor—or non-existent—communications. Ask your vendors for references. If they provide testimonials but no customers to call, don’t sign a contract.

Remember that your peers aren’t restricted to people in your industry. Many vendors serve customers in multiple markets. They, too, may have advice from lessons learned.

Take advantage of your vendor’s knowledge.

If you’re searching for a long-term solution that will grow with you, you need the right hardware, software, and services to support you as your needs change. Reputable vendors are used to providing business solutions rather than just products. They should be able to recommend partners whose offerings complement their own. Ask for their advice.

If there’s a product or feature your vendor doesn’t don’t offer, don’t just strike the company from your list. Ask if they have partnered with another vendor that will fill your need, rather than choosing a company with everything on your checklist but no references. Make sure the vendor will provide sufficient training, documentation, and support.

There’s no such thing as a free lunch.

You’re bound to discover vendors that tout EDM software for free or for a minimal investment. Two examples are SharePoint and OpenSource software. Each product offers value; each has limitations.

Understand what you need. Make sure the vendor’s strengths complement your needs. If you’re looking for a long-term solution for document storage, file retention, and process automation, recognize that while these solutions have a place in the market, you get what you pay for. Make a choice that will grow with you for decades and serve your long-term needs—not an option that makes you start over as you uncover its shortcomings.

Ask vendors about pricing and payment options. If they want your business and expect to be a long-standing partner in your success, they will help you find a solution that will fit your needs and your budget. If they can’t, they should direct you elsewhere.

Don’t pretend - get your staff involved.

Great leaders recognize their staff’s talents and their own limitations. Help employees understand and buy into your vision. Encourage them to share ideas that will refine it. Discover who has the knowledge and passion internally to help you find the right solution.

Build a team that will embrace your vision, perfect it, and drive it toward completion. Enthusiasm, commitment, and strong communication and interpersonal skills are just as important as understanding IT. (See Planning and Executing Your ECM Project: Assembling the Right Team for helpful information about assembling the right team for your EDM project.)

Don’t just walk away.

Even if you’re a non-technical person and would rather push the project on someone’s lap and walk away until it’s finished, don’t do it. Your employees need to understand your vision for the business, hear your commitment to the project, and know who will be responsible for carrying it through. You don’t have to do it yourself, but don’t disappear into the woodwork.

Be a sponge - but don’t communicate like one.

Implementing EDM is exciting, yet challenging. New ideas and discoveries about your business will result in changes, adaptations, and—if change is substantial—altered timelines. Whatever you learn must be communicated to your staff so they can work with the project rather than expending their energies in frustration, wondering what’s next. Make your project transparent.

Reaching success

Moving toward paperless processing is challenging, but it doesn’t have to be overwhelming. You will learn much as you engage in staff communications aimed to improve your business. Your business—and you—will emerge stronger.

Douglas Adams once quipped, "I may not have gone where I intended to go, but I think I have ended up where I intended to be." If you do your research, ask the right questions, and create a detailed plan, you, too, will end up where you want (and need) to be … sooner than you think.

About the Author

1994 Dodge B250 Ram Van--Stopped this morning, won't start at all, no spark, changed ignition switch as the?

Dodgeman suggested...refer to earlier posting for everything already done...New ECM, coil, I'm running out of things to check...

did you get any codes from it at all when you scanned it,because that has to be an electrical problem on it,what about the power to the ecm did you check that also,i seen the earlier posting on this and im kind of stumped on it also,does it turn over and try to start ,let me know what it does and how it acts and i,ll try and help you as much as possible,good luck.

SharePoint Designers and Metalogix Partner to Provide SharePoint Migration and Management Technology to the Belgian ...
SharePoint Designers, a company specializing in building intranet and extranet solutions based on Microsoft SharePoint technology, and Metalogix Software, a leading provider of solutions for Microsoft SharePoint migration, management, and archiving as well as Exchange® migration and archiving, today announced a partnership to provide migration and management of Microsoft SharePoint content for ...

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