Monday, October 24, 2011

Joining the Right Social Networks for a Job Search

By Krish Rock


The number of people joining social media such as Facebook, Twitter, Google+ and others, have been on the increase in recent years. As people get fond of updating their status and tweets, burglars are on the other side busy coming up with intellect approaches to steal and identify internet users. This is where the question of internet security and anonymity comes in. However, you can stay anonymous and be able to control privacy, what others see and know of you while online. Anonymity is very important function of a personal website or profile. There are several things you can do to remain anonymous on the internet.

To remain anonymous in Twitter, it is advisable to tweet your confidential and secret tweets at SecretTweet. It is also important not to use a real name or e-mail in your profile. You should not list a personal website in the profile too.

Your password should not be an easy to guess password and you should not use a password you have used in other platforms like yahoo, Hotmail or Facebook. To keep your Twitter activities private; firstly log into Twitter and then click on settings tab. On the Account tab, check off Protect my updates and then click save. This will help to remove your tweeting activities from public domains and hide them from people you have not approved.

Remember also that data transfer rates are constant because the speed of light is constant. But, bandwidth is variable and is a function of the link capacity. With a DS3 line your capacity is much more robust than say a simple T1 set-up... single or bonded. With DS3 you get the equivalent of 28 T1 lines, which is a LOT more capability. Now picture the increased work output your company can achieve with such a robust and stable network at your disposal.

The increase in capacity offered by a DS3 Bandwidth based solution makes perfect sense for corporations with applications requiring movement of sizeable pieces of information. For example, large remote worker population accessing files, call centers, organization wide VoIP and IP PBX systems, Internet service providers, universities, research labs, video conference centers, and software development companies would all benefit from the capacity available through DS3 level service. Probably one of the most common uses is to meet the need for high speed electronic data transfer between geographically separated industrial sites or offices. Especially multi-national corporations. Another viable use is to support heavy multi-media applications such as Medical Imagery, Broadcast Video Transmission, Surveillance Cameras, and CCTV Systems.

Since prices have been dropping drastically in recent years you should have no problem finding reasonable deals for DS3 circuits. Do be aware though that pricing is still somewhat dependent on your location. The reason for the location dependency is that pricing is basically distilled down to two simple components; local loop and port. The local loop covers the cost charged by the Local Exchange Carrier (LEC) to transport the signal from the end user's central office (CO) to the point of presence(POP) of the carrier. The port covers the cost to access the telephone network or the Internet through the carrier's network (essentially connecting ISP's server and your building). Typically, the port price is based upon access speed and yearly commitment level while the loop is based on geography. The farther the CO and POP, the more the loop costs. Thus why DS3 price varies slightly by location where the circuit will be installed. However, some providers today may consider waving the loop cost just to get your business.

Should you not necessarily need a full DS3 line you can still take advantage of DS3 transport via a fractional DS3 (starting at 10Mbps), which gives you a portion of full ds3 bandwidth at a lower cost. This is a very cost effective way to get the performance of a DS3 without paying for a complete circuit. Conversely, you can also increase your capacity as DS3 lines are also available in multiples to increase bandwidth, similar to bonded T1 service.




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