| Sunbelt introduces new email archiving solution
Nov 26 -- Sunbelt Software USA, a provider of Windows security and management software, has announced the release of Sunbelt Exchange Archiver (SEA), its new email archiving solution for Microsoft Exchange environments. SEA delivers cost-effective enterprise-class email archiving for organizations of all sizes, providing administrators with intelligent features such as integrated Hierarchical Storage Management (HSM), Direct Archiving for instant archival of incoming mail, full email continuity and disaster recovery, and seamless integration with Microsoft Exchange, Outlook and Outlook Web Access (OWA), Sunbelt said. SEA combines efficiency and innovation to give organizations a powerful email lifecycle management system that offers tamper-proof, long-term storage of emails with easy retrieval capabilities and full-text searching, Sunbelt said.
CU can't overstate Dizon's worth
In hoarse-throated celebration, Colorado linebacker Jordon Dizon left the Folsom Field turf for the last time as a player Friday afternoon. With the Buffaloes bowl-eligible and likely headed for a postseason game in the wake of the 65-51 victory over Nebraska, he isn't through wearing the Colorado silver, gold and black over shoulder pads, yet his playing run in Boulder is over. Dizon joined a program in turmoil; he leaves one in transition. On Dec. 7, he will find out if he will become the third CU player — joining Alfred Williams and Matt Russell — to win the Butkus Award as the nation's top linebacker. The Buffs' unimpressive team numbers defensively (opponents averaged 30 points) won't help. Plus, the other two finalists, Penn State's Dan Connor and Ohio State's James Laurinaitis, also come from schools renowned for turning out NFL linebackers.
Regular performance reviews encourage progress
NEW YORK -- If you're a small-business owner, giving employees annual performance reviews or appraisals can be one of your most dreaded tasks. Doing them more often and going into the process with a positive rather than punitive attitude can make a review much less of an ordeal. .
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