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Written by Cale D. Hollingsworth
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Friday, 12 January 2007 |
SineWave is pleased to announce a strategic partnership with Astaro, a provider of internet security products. Astaro's products provide the highest level of protection on the internet. From actively scanning your email as it arrives or looking at web-based content as it is surfed, Astaro can keep your internal critical data safe. 
About Astaro
Astaro is a leading provider of UTM appliances offering network, web and email security. Founded in 2000 by security and Linux experts Jan Hichert, Gert Hansen and Markus Hennig, Astaro continues its mission to provide the best network security possible. Astaro’s technology has received numerous industry awards and recognition since inception and continues to gain market share, protecting over 35,000 networks in 60 countries. The company is co-headquartered in Burlington Massachusetts and Karlsruhe, Germany with multiple sales and support offices around the globe. Astaro products are distributed by a world wide network of 900+ channel resellers. For more information, visit www.astaro.com. |
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Written by Therese A. Waechter
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Wednesday, 03 May 2006 |
Washington, DC-April 26, 2006 - Sinewave Technologies sent partner Cale Hollingsworth to the 18th Annual National Managed Health Care Congress (NMHCC) Conference, which brings senior executives from Fortune 500 companies, hospitals, and health plans together to learn practical solutions to control costs, improve quality, and increase access.
Mr. Hollingsworth had a dual purpose on his trip to the Washington DC Convention Center on April 24th. A Sinewave client needed his expertise to introduce a new technology and the rest of the convention he indulged in learning about the technology the medical industry has to offer. Advances in the techology industry happen so rapidly that continuous study is necessary to keep one’s skills up to date. Sinewave prides itself on supporting the on-going education of its’ staff.
About Sinewave Technologies
Sinewave Technologies, Inc. provides experienced, innovative, and professional information technology engineering for your corporate enterprise. Using the experience and knowledge they have gained since the very beginning of the Internet explosion, they have helped their clients' company initiatives succeed where others have failed. Their unique historical perspective on information technology can help you and your company make better decisions for your next project. Sinewave believes that building long-term relationships is the foundation on which they will continue to build their reputation.
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Written by Cale D. Hollingsworth
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Monday, 03 April 2006 |
Indianapolis, IN - On the evening of April 2, 2006, a major storm hit the heart of downtown Indianapolis. This building suffered major damage and was shut down for several days.
When your company considers disaster recovery and business continuity, do you think about where your critical data and systems are located? Even the most well designed systems and planning can be rendered useless if the servers are located in a vulnerable location.
 Regions Bank Building - April 3rd, 2006
Is your mission critical systems and data located within a hardened
facility, without external glass windows? These are important questions
for todays information driven business.
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Read more...
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Written by Dwight Wheeler
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Saturday, 25 February 2006 |
Indianapolis, IN - WISH TV Channel 8's Steve Bray sit down with SineWave partner Cale D. Hollingsworth on Tuesday, Feb 21 at Broad Ripple's Hubbard and Craven's coffee shop.
 WISH TV 8's Steve Bray and Cale D. Hollingsworth
Topics covered included how to protect yourself when you are using open WiFi hotspots. It aired on Wed, Feb 22 during the evening news segments on CBS affiliate WISH-TV Channel 8 in Indianapolis. If you would like to check out the interview for yourself, you can find the video here (video). WISH TV 8's website has a link to the whole story as well (weblink).
This is the third interview on Internet security Cale has done in just over a year for various local media outlets. He has been working with Internet security and information technology since the early 1990's, when he founded one of Indiana's first Internet Service Providers (ISP) in Kokomo, Indiana.
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Written by Lisa M. Berry
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Saturday, 25 February 2006 |
Mumbai, India - On Feb 15-17, 2006, SineWave Technologies partner Cale D. Hollingsworth traveled to Mumbai, India to attend the 2006 NASSCOM (National Association of Software and Service Companies) annual conference.
While there, Cale heard many speakers, including: Thomas L. Friedman, Dr. A.P.J Abdul Kalam (The President of India), Howard S. Charney (SVP Cisco Systems) and many more. Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) was a major theme of the conference, and there were many companies there representing some of India's biggest firms. "These speakers really had a firm understanding of IT (Information Technology) and a narrow focus on globalizing their industry", said Cale D. Hollingsworth of SineWave Technologies.
Some future technologies, including Internet2, Grid computing and mobile computing for the masses were covered in great detail. Some of the biggest names in India IT were well represented, including InfoSys and WiPro. The conference was held in the Grand Hyatt in Mumbai, along with the final ceremonies held on the historic aircraft carrier, the INS Vikrant. "The heady content presented during the day, was followed up by ceremony, awards and dinner in the evening." Hollingsworth said. "The atmosphere was electric, and reminded me of some of the first Internet conferences in San Francisco during the early 1990's".
While some American IT and software firms were represented, including Microsoft, Cisco, HP and many more, the majority of the content revolved around various Indian IT industry leaders. |
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Written by Cale D. Hollingsworth
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Saturday, 29 October 2005 |
One of the biggest buzzwords floating around the Internet now is the
semantic web or Web 2.0. What does this mean? How does it
affect your company?
Digital Web Magazine has an article about writing semantic markup. This is one of the key components to producing semantic content. IBM has a piece about the future of the semantic web.
Is your company ready to take advantage of Web 2.0? SineWave Technologies can show you how.
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Written by Cale D. Hollingsworth
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Wednesday, 21 September 2005 |
While we don't hear this question nearly as much today as we did in the
mid-1990's, many people still don't fully understand what Open Source
is or how it works.
During the mid-1990's, only the deepest and darkest "geeks" had heard
of, or even used, Linux. Around this time, only Sun (Solaris),
HP-UX, AIX and other expensive variants of Unix were available, usually
only to large enterprises. When my first company adopted a "sand
box" of Linux servers in early 1994, we were instantly hooked.
Apache, PHP, MySQL and many other important tools were all borne of
the Open Source concept, and Linux lead the way.
Certainly, we work in an industry that encourages early adopters.
However, in the past 10 years, Open Source has matured into a platform
that no longer needs defended as only the domain of bleeding edge
types.
Our friends at OnLamp have a good piece defining exactly what Open
Source is, and how it compares to other software models. Check it out!
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Written by Cale D. Hollingsworth
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Saturday, 13 August 2005 |
Does your company use a Content Management System (CMS) to manage your on-line content?
One of the most important factors to having a successful web presence
is fresh and dynamic content. If your website has become stale,
perhaps a CMS system if right for you.
There are many different choices when looking for a CMS. One
option to strongly consider is the wide array of open-source CMS
solutions that have matured into competitive alternatives. Some
CMS systems are closed and proprietary (Lotus Notes), and can be
very expensive to implement and maintain.
Open Source has many choices that have many of the features of the
more expensive options. Be sure to consider all available options
before deciding on a CMS platform, and open source should be one of the
strongest contenders.
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Written by Cale D. Hollingsworth
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Friday, 22 July 2005 |
 Several Tech VIPs gathered in Palo Alto, CA on Thursday, July 21 to
discuss the future of technology. One consensus reached by the
group was that open-source software would play a huge part in that
future.
This consensus reinforces the conclusion reached by the panel at the
AlwaysOn (AO) 2005 Innovation Summit: that the concept of
open-source software would transform the entire software
business. Some of the factors driving the movement to open-source
software include relative stability and security. Critics of
open-source software may argue that virus writers and spammers target
the notoriously insecure MS-Windows platform, while ignoring the more
obscure open source software. This assertion is untrue, however;
Linux & Apache, both open-source projects, account for the vast
majority of web servers worldwide and sendmail/qmail, also an
open-source project, delivers the majority of the Internet's
e-mail. All of those systems are in far wider use than Windows,
but have a fraction of the known vulnerabilities.
The bottom line is that open-source software is not going away and will continue to grow in use and acceptance.
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Written by Cale D. Hollingsworth
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Wednesday, 01 June 2005 |
Unless you have been stuck in a cave without a good WiFi signal, you
know about Oracle and PeopleSoft's long courtship and eventual merger.
However, do you know how this will affect your Enterprise?
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Read more...
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blog
Enhanced Open Source Powers Pharmacy Sales Site
The United Sates House of Representatives voted to outlaw computer
spyware on Monday, and established new penalties for those who create
these programs. Preventing and cleaning Spyware consumes a lot of
your IT deparments resources.