DOCSLIB.ORG

Active VA Contracts, Other Than Construction, Valued at Over $650,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Active VA Contracts, Other Than Construction, Valued at Over $650,000 Active VA contracts, other than construction, valued at over $650,000 Contract Number Contractor Name DUNS Principal NAICS Code Product Or Service Code VA69D13P0288 ENERGY SYSTEMS GROUP, LLC 107175358 926130 - Regulation and B543 - ENERGY STUDIES Administration of Communications, Electric, Gas, and Other Utilities VA69D13P0299 ENERGY SYSTEMS GROUP, LLC 107175358 926130 - Regulation and B543 - ENERGY STUDIES Administration of Communications, Electric, Gas, and Other Utilities VA10108RP0034 PREMIER OFFICE COMPLEX, LLC 092838684 531210 - Offices of Real Y149 - CONSTRUCT/OTHER Estate Agents and Brokers HOSPITAL BLDGS V101183R5491005 DUKE REALTY LIMITED PARTNERSHIP 174714787 531210 - Offices of Real X142 - LEASE-RENT OF LABS Estate Agents and Brokers & CLINICS VA70114F0116 NORESCO, LLC 606727402 541330 - Engineering H145 - QUALITY CONT Services SV/PLUMBING-HEATING EQ V101183R6590204 HEIDORN DEVELOPMENT INCORPORATED 165287363 531210 - Offices of Real X142 - LEASE-RENT OF LABS Estate Agents and Brokers & CLINICS V101183R6910604 AARDEX CORPORATION 116262254 531210 - Offices of Real X142 - LEASE-RENT OF LABS Estate Agents and Brokers & CLINICS V101183R6780303 OPUS WEST CONSTRUCTION CORP 023653491 531210 - Offices of Real X142 - LEASE-RENT OF LABS Estate Agents and Brokers & CLINICS Copyright All Rights Reserved FEDMINE LLC Updated: 09/08/2015 Page 1 of 1068 Active VA contracts, other than construction, valued at over $650,000 Contract Number Contractor Name DUNS Principal NAICS Code Product Or Service Code VA25614J0123 AMERICAN NATIONAL RED CROSS 003255213 621991 - Blood and Organ 6505 - DRUGS AND Banks BIOLOGICALS VA249R0403 STONEGATE CORPORATE CENTER 803408090 522292 - Real Estate Credit X111 - LEASE/RENTAL OF OFFICE BUILDINGS V246R00041 CAROLINA USA PROPERTIES LIMITED 612222567 621420 - Outpatient Mental X141 - LEASE-RENT OF LIABILITY COMPANY Health and Substance HOSPITALS & INFIRMARY Abuse Centers VA26114J2967 KPA GROUP, THE 175726868 541330 - Engineering C1BG - ARCHITECT AND Services ENGINEERING- CONSTRUCTION: ELECTRONIC AND COMMUNICATIONS FACILITIES VA26115J1695 ADVANCE DESIGN CONSULTANTS 131631947 541330 - Engineering C211 - A/E SVCS. (INCL Services LANDSCAPING INTERIO VA26315J0072 GARY L FISCHLER&ASSOCIATES, P.A. 837472513 621330 - Offices of Mental Q403 - MEDICAL- Health Practitioners (except EVALUATION/SCREENING Physicians) VA26113J2796 HILLIARD ARCHITECTS INC 620616938 541330 - Engineering C1DA - ARCHITECT AND Services ENGINEERING- CONSTRUCTION: HOSPITALS AND INFIRMARIES VA11815C0096 TECHANAX LLC 078573154 541513 - Computer D301 - IT AND TELECOM- Facilities Management FACILITY OPERATION AND Services MAINTENANCE Copyright All Rights Reserved FEDMINE LLC Updated: 09/08/2015 Page 2 of 1068 Active VA contracts, other than construction, valued at over $650,000 Contract Number Contractor Name DUNS Principal NAICS Code Product Or Service Code VA26115F0176 RICOH USA, INC. 043964519 333315 - Photographic and W074 - LEASE-RENT OF Photocopying Equipment OFFICE MACHINES Manufacturing VA25015P1534 AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY, 006979868 221118 - Other Electric S112 - ELECTRIC SERVICES INC. Power Generation VA24415C0024 QA+, INC 033091520 541310 - Architectural C1DA - ARCHITECT AND Services ENGINEERING- CONSTRUCTION: HOSPITALS AND INFIRMARIES VA26215C0046 IN AND OUT VALET COMPANY 144818346 812930 - Parking Lots and R401 - SUPPORT- Garages PROFESSIONAL: PERSONAL CARE (NON-MEDICAL) VA24415J2321 JAN-CARE AMBULANCE OF N C W V INC. 144942849 621910 - Ambulance V129 - OTHER VEHICLE Services CHARTER FOR THINGS VA119A15F0190 BARBARICUM LLC 827620308 541910 - Marketing R426 - COMMUNICATIONS Research and Public SERVICES Opinion Polling VA262PPVFY2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA261PPVFY2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS Copyright All Rights Reserved FEDMINE LLC Updated: 09/08/2015 Page 3 of 1068 Active VA contracts, other than construction, valued at over $650,000 Contract Number Contractor Name DUNS Principal NAICS Code Product Or Service Code VA260PPVFY2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA259PPVFY2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA258PPVFY2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA257PPVFY2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA248PPV2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA246PPV2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA247PPV2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA245PPV2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA244PPV2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS Copyright All Rights Reserved FEDMINE LLC Updated: 09/08/2015 Page 4 of 1068 Active VA contracts, other than construction, valued at over $650,000 Contract Number Contractor Name DUNS Principal NAICS Code Product Or Service Code VA243PPV2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA242PPV2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA241PPV2013OCT MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA618PPVFY2013OCTDEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA256PPVFY2013OCTDEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA255PPVFY2013OCTDEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA69DPPVFY2013OCTDEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA251PPVFY2013OCTDEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA250PPVFY2013OCTDEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS Copyright All Rights Reserved FEDMINE LLC Updated: 09/08/2015 Page 5 of 1068 Active VA contracts, other than construction, valued at over $650,000 Contract Number Contractor Name DUNS Principal NAICS Code Product Or Service Code VA249PPVFY2013OCTDEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA262PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA261PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA260PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA259PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA258PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA257PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA247PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA246PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS Copyright All Rights Reserved FEDMINE LLC Updated: 09/08/2015 Page 6 of 1068 Active VA contracts, other than construction, valued at over $650,000 Contract Number Contractor Name DUNS Principal NAICS Code Product Or Service Code VA245PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA244PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA243PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA242PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA241PPVFY2013NOV MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA262PPVFY2013DEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA261PPVFY2013DEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA260PPVFY2013DEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS VA259PPVFY2013DEC MCKESSON CORPORATION 177667227 325412 - Pharmaceutical 6505 - DRUGS AND Preparation Manufacturing BIOLOGICALS Copyright All Rights Reserved FEDMINE LLC Updated: 09/08/2015 Page 7 of 1068 Active VA contracts, other than construction, valued
Load more

  1068
Copy Link
Recommended publications
  • What Is Cloud-Based Backup and Recovery?
    White paper Cover Image Pick an image that is accurate and relevant to the content, in a glance, the image should be able to tell the story of the asset 550x450 What is cloud-based backup and recovery? Q120-20057 Executive Summary Companies struggle with the challenges of effective backup and recovery. Small businesses lack dedicated IT resources to achieve and manage a comprehensive data protection platform, and enterprise firms often lack the budget and resources for implementing truly comprehensive data protection. Cloud-based backup and recovery lets companies lower their Cloud-based backup and recovery lets data protection cost or expand their capabilities without raising costs or administrative overhead. Firms of all sizes can companies lower their data protection benefit from cloud-based backup and recovery by eliminating cost or expand their capabilities without on-premises hardware and software infrastructure for data raising costs or administrative overhead.” protection, and simplifying their backup administration, making it something every company should consider. Partial or total cloud backup is a good fit for most companies given not only its cost-effectiveness, but also its utility. Many cloud- based backup vendors offer continuous snapshots of virtual machines, applications, and changed data. Some offer recovery capabilities for business-critical applications such as Microsoft Office 365. Others also offer data management features such as analytics, eDiscovery and regulatory compliance. This report describes the history of cloud-based backup and recovery, its features and capabilities, and recommendations for companies considering a cloud-based data protection solution. What does “backup and recovery” mean? There’s a difference between “backup and recovery” and “disaster recovery.” Backup and recovery refers to automated, regular file storage that enables data recovery and restoration following a loss.
    [Show full text]
  • Three Steps Forward, Two Steps Back: Tobacco Policy Making in Nebraska
    UCSF Tobacco Control Policy Making: United States Title Three Steps Forward, Two Steps Back: Tobacco Policy Making in Nebraska Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/70r843c4 Authors Wessel, Andrew Ibrahim, Jennifer K., Ph.D. Glantz, Stanton A., Ph.D. Publication Date 2004-04-01 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Three Steps Forward, Two Steps Back: Tobacco Policy Making in Nebraska Andrew Wessel Jennifer Ibrahim, Ph.D. Stanton A. Glantz, Ph.D. Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, CA 94143-1390 April 2004 Three Steps Forward, Two Steps Back: Tobacco Policy Making in Nebraska Andrew J. Wessel Jennifer K. Ibrahim, Ph.D. Stanton A. Glantz, Ph.D. Center for Tobacco Control Research and Education School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco San Francisco, CA 94143-1390 April 2004 Supported in part by CA-61021. Copyright 2004 by A. J. Wessel, J. K. Ibrahim and S. A. Glantz. Permission is granted to reproduce this report for nonprofit purposes designed to promote the public health, so long as this report is credited. This report is available on the World Wide Web at http://repositories.cdlib.org/ctcre/tcpmus/NE2004. This report is one of a series of reports that analyze tobacco industry campaign contributions, lobbying, and other political activity in Nebraska and other states. The other reports are available on the World Wide Web at http://repositories.cdlib.org/ctcre/. 1 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • In 2002, 22.7% of Nebraskans over the age of 18 were current smokers, accounting for approximately 389,000 smokers.
    [Show full text]
  • PROTECTING DATA from RANSOMWARE and OTHER DATA LOSS EVENTS a Guide for Managed Service Providers to Conduct, Maintain and Test Backup Files
    PROTECTING DATA FROM RANSOMWARE AND OTHER DATA LOSS EVENTS A Guide for Managed Service Providers to Conduct, Maintain and Test Backup Files OVERVIEW The National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE) at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) developed this publication to help managed service providers (MSPs) improve their cybersecurity and the cybersecurity of their customers. MSPs have become an attractive target for cyber criminals. When an MSP is vulnerable its customers are vulnerable as well. Often, attacks take the form of ransomware. Data loss incidents—whether a ransomware attack, hardware failure, or accidental or intentional data destruction—can have catastrophic effects on MSPs and their customers. This document provides recommend- ations to help MSPs conduct, maintain, and test backup files in order to reduce the impact of these data loss incidents. A backup file is a copy of files and programs made to facilitate recovery. The recommendations support practical, effective, and efficient back-up plans that address the NIST Cybersecurity Framework Subcategory PR.IP-4: Backups of information are conducted, maintained, and tested. An organization does not need to adopt all of the recommendations, only those applicable to its unique needs. This document provides a broad set of recommendations to help an MSP determine: • items to consider when planning backups and buying a backup service/product • issues to consider to maximize the chance that the backup files are useful and available when needed • issues to consider regarding business disaster recovery CHALLENGE APPROACH Backup systems implemented and not tested or NIST Interagency Report 7621 Rev. 1, Small Business planned increase operational risk for MSPs.
    [Show full text]
  • Backup Reminders Once You Have Created Your Backup, Take a Moment 1
    External Hard Drives—There are a number of easily accessible, but if your laptop was stolen you’d external hard drives that can be connected to your be without a machine and without your backup! computer through the Firewire or USB port. Many Treat your backups with extreme care! of these hard drives can be configured to automati- cally synchronize folders on your desktop with the Destroy your old backups. As you conduct your folders on the external drive. Although this some- backups more frequently, you’ll end up with a pile what automates the backup process, these drives can of old backup media. Be sure to dispose of old also be easily stolen! media properly. CD and DVDs can be destroyed simply by using a pair of scissors and scratching the How to Backup back of the CD several times. There are also media Backing up your data can be as easy as copying and shredders which work just like a paper shredder pasting the files to the backup drive or you can use leaving your backups in hundred of pieces. Just be specialized programs to help create your backup. sure that the data is no longer readable before you Most ITS Windows computers have Roxio Easy CD toss the backups in the trash. Creator installed. Instructions for using Roxio are located on our website at smu.edu/help/resources/ Keep a copy of your backup off site. You may wish backup/backup.asp. For Macs, simply drag the files to store a backup copy at home in the event of theft to the CDRW drive and click Burn.
    [Show full text]
  • Nixie Clock Type 'Nixie QTC Plus'
    Assembly Instructions And User Guide Nixie Clock Type ‘Nixie QTC Plus’ For Parts Bag Serial Numbers from 1000 onwards Nixie Tube Clock ‘Nixie QTC+’ - 1 - Issue 3 (13 June 2019) www.pvelectronics.co.uk REVISION HISTORY Issue Date Reason for Issue Number 3 13 June 2019 Added support for Dekatron Sync Pulse 2 01 October 2018 C5 changed to 15pF Draft 1 29 August 2018 New document Nixie Tube Clock ‘Nixie QTC+’ - 2 - Issue 3 (13 June 2019) www.pvelectronics.co.uk 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Nixie QTC Plus - Features Hours, Minutes and Seconds display Drives a wide range of medium sized solder-in tubes Uses a Quartz Crystal Oscillator as the timebase 12 or 24 hour modes Programmable leading zero blanking Date display in either DD.MM.YY or MM.DD.YY or YY.MM.DD format Programmable date display each minute Scrolling display of date or standard display Alarm, with programmable snooze period Optional GPS / WiFi / XTERNA synchronisation with status indicator LED Dedicated DST button to switch between DST and standard time Supercapacitor backup. Keeps time during short power outages Simple time setting using two buttons Configurable for leading zero blanking Double dot colon neon lamps 11 colon neon modes including AM / PM indication (top / bottom or left / right), railroad (slow or fast) etc. Seconds can be reset to zero to precisely the set time Programmable night mode - blanked or dimmed display to save tubes or prevent sleep disturbance Rear Indicator LEDs dim at night to prevent sleep disturbance Weekday aware ‘Master Blank’ function to turn off tubes and LEDs on weekends or during working hours Separate modes for colon neons during night mode Standard, fading, or crossfading with scrollback display modes ‘Slot Machine’ Cathode poisoning prevention routine Programmable RGB tube lighting – select your favourite colour palette 729 colours possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Cloudberry Backup
    CloudBerry Backup Installation and Configuration Guide CloudBerry Backup Installation and Configuration Guide Getting Started with CloudBerry Backup CloudBerry Backup (CBB) solution was designed to facilitate PC and server data backup operations to multiple remote locations. It is integrated with top Cloud storage providers, allowing you to access each of your storage or start a sign up to a Cloud platform directly from CBB. It also works fine with network destinations like NAS (Network Attached Storage) or directly connected drives. This document is the complete guide to the CloudBerry Backup deployment, configuration, and usage. Product Editions & Licensing The CBB can be downloaded directly from CloudBerry website with several editions. ● Windows Desktop (including FREE Edition) / Server. ● Microsoft SQL Server. ● Microsoft Exchange Server. ● Oracle Database. ● Ultimate (former Enterprise). ● CloudBerry Backup for NAS (QNAP and Synology). They differ in functionality, storage limits and individual solutions availability. We accomplished a chart with basic editions to give a clear perspective. CBB Edition Desktop Desktop Server MS SQL MS Ultimate Free Pro Exchange File-level + + + + + + Backup Image - - + + + + CloudBerry Backup Installation and Configuration Guide Based Backup MS SQL - - - + - + Server Backup MS - - - - + + Exchange Server Backup Encryption - - + + + + and Compressio n Storage 200GB 1TB 1TB 1TB 1TB Unlimited Limits (for one account) Network 1 1 5 5 5 Unlimited Shares for Backup Support Superuser.c Email, 48 Email, 48 Email, 48 Email, 48 Email, 48 Type om forum hours hours hours hours hours Only response response response response response On the download page, there are also links for Mac and Linux Editions. For Windows, CBB is distributed within Universal Installer so that you can choose the desired edition after the download.
    [Show full text]
  • ASDSO Membership
    Association of State Dam Safety Officials Annual Report July 2006 - June 2007 Association of State Dam Safety Officials 450 Old Vine St. Lexington, KY 40507 The Association of State Dam Safety Officials 2007 Annual Report documents progress toward the financial and strategic planning goals set for this fiscal year. The fiscal year cycle takes into account activities from July 1, 2006 to June 30, 2007. The report follows the format of ASDSO’s Strategic Plan. Respectfully submitted, 2006-07 ASDSO Board of Directors James W. Gallagher, P.E. (President), New Hampshire Robert B. Finucane, P.E., Vermont Kenneth E. Smith, P.E. (Past President), Indiana David A. Gutierrez, P.E., California Mark B. Ogden, P.E. (President-Elect), Ohio John H. Moyle, P.E., New Jersey Steven M. Bradley, P.E.(Treasurer), South Carolina Stephen Partney, P.E., Florida; replaced in mid-term by James MacLellan, Mississippi Robert K. Martinez, P.E. (Secretary), Nevada Randy Bass., P.E., Affiliate Member Advisory Committee Chair James L. Alexander, P.E., Missouri Staff Jason Boyle, P.E., North Dakota; replaced in mid-term by Doug Johnson, Washington Lori C. Spragens, Executive Director Jack Byers, P.E., Colorado Susan A. Sorrell, Membership & Meetings Director Max Fowler, P.E., North Carolina Sarah M. Mayfield, Information Specialist Maureen C. Hogle, Promotions and Marketing Members of the 2006-07 Board (L to R) Randy Bass (Affiliate Member Advisory Committee Chair), Jim Alexander (MO), Max Fowler (NC), David Gutierrez (CA), Mark Ogden (OH)(President-Elect), Steve Partney (FL)(replaced in mid-term by James MacLellan [MS]), Bob Finucane (VT), Ken Smith (IN)(Past President), John Moyle (NJ), Jim Gallagher (NH)(President), Jason Boyle (ND)(replaced in mid-term by Doug Johnson [WA]), Steve Bradley (SC)(Treasurer), Jack Byers (CO), and Rob Martinez (NV)(Secretary).
    [Show full text]
  • Data Backup Options Paul Ruggiero and Matthew A
    Data Backup Options Paul Ruggiero and Matthew A. Heckathorn All computer users, from home users to professional information security officers, should back up the critical data they have on their desktops, laptops, servers, and even mobile devices to protect it from loss or corruption. Saving just one backup file may not be enough to safeguard your information. To increase your chances of recovering lost or corrupted data, follow the 3-2-1 rule:1 3 – Keep 3 copies of any important file: 1 primary and 2 backups. 2 – Keep the files on 2 different media types to protect against different types of hazards. 1 – Store 1 copy offsite (e.g., outside your home or business facility). This paper summarizes the pros, cons, and security considerations of backup options for critical personal and business data. Remote Backup – Cloud Storage Recent expansions of broadband internet service have made cloud storage available to a wide range of computer users. Cloud service customers use the internet to access a shared pool of computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage, applications, and services) owned by a 2 cloud service provider. 3 Pros Remote backup services can help protect your data against some of the worst-case scenarios, such as natural disasters or critical failures of local devices due to malware. Additionally, cloud services give you anytime access to data and applications anywhere you have an internet connection, with no need for you to invest in networks, servers, and other hardware. You can purchase more or less cloud service as needed, and the service provider transparently manages 1 Krogh, Peter.
    [Show full text]
  • Statement of Volatility – Dell Poweredge T330 Dell Poweredge T330 Contains Both Volatile and Non-Volatile (NV) Components
    Statement of Volatility – Dell PowerEdge T330 Dell PowerEdge T330 contains both volatile and non-volatile (NV) components. Volatile components lose their data immediately upon removal of power from the component. Non-volatile components continue to retain their data even after the power has been removed from the component. Components chosen as user-definable configuration options (those not soldered to the motherboard) are not included in the Statement of Volatility. Configuration option information (pertinent to options such as microprocessors, remote access controllers, and storage controllers) is available by component separately. The following NV components are present in the PowerEdge T330 server. Non-Volatile or Item Quantity Reference Designator Size Volatile Planer PCH Internal CMOS Non-Volatile 1 256 Bytes RAM U_SRP1 BIOS Password Non-Volatile 1 16 bytes U_SRP1 BIOS SPI Flash Non-Volatile 1 16 MB U_SPI_BIOS_1 iDRAC SPI Flash Non-Volatile 1 4 MB U_IDRAC_SPI1 BMC EMMC Non-Volatile 1 4 GB U_EMMC1 System CPLD RAM Volatile 1 U_CPLD1 8 KB Up to 4 Up to 16GB per DIMM System Memory Volatile CPU1: DIMMA1/A2/B1/B2 for CPU1 (UDIMM) Varies (not factory Internal USB Key Non-Volatile Up to 1 INT_USB1 installed) CPU Volatile 1 CPU1 Various iDRAC DDR Volatile 1 U_IDRAC7_MEM1 256MByte iDRAC Volatile 1 U_IDRAC1 64 kbyte + registers U30 LOM EEPROM Non-Volatile 1 8Mb Power Supplies PSU FW Up to 2MB. Varies by part Non-Volatile 1 per PSU Varies by part number number 5U 8x3.5”Backplane Dell - Internal Use - Confidential 02 - 2013 Non-Volatile or Item
    [Show full text]
  • Setting up and Using an External USB Flash Drive (Thumb Drive) on Your Mac
    Setting up and using an external USB Flash Drive (Thumb Drive) on your Mac IMPORTANT! Backup your flash drive data! 1. Plug in the external flash drive into a USB port with enough power. This is usually found on the CPU or monitor. DO NOT plug the USB flash drive into the keyboard. The keyboard does not have enough power to run the USB flash drive. a). On the iMac G5, look on the back right side, find the USB 2.0 ports. b). On the iMac Intel, look on the back, bottom for the USB 2.0 ports. c). On the iMac G4, look on the back left side and find the USB ports. d). On the G5’s or G4’s, locate the 17” Studio Display. This monitor has two USB ports built into it. These ports are located on the back right side. e). You can also plug the USB flash drive directly into the front of the G5. f). On the G4’s, locate the USB ports on the back of the G4’s. 2. Once the USB flash drive is plugged into a good USB port, the first time it is connected, it should appear on your desktop as a NO NAME drive icon. 3. Open the Disk Utility program found in the Utilities folder located in the Applications folder. 4. The Disk Utility program opens to show the various drives available to work with. 5. Click on the SanDisk Cruz… disk as seen above to start working with it. 6. Let’s take a look at the variety of formats we have to chose from for the USB flash drive.
    [Show full text]
  • Battery Backup of Self-Refreshing Dynamic Random Access Memory Prepared By: Paul A
    Order this document MOTOROLA by AN1202/D SEMICONDUCTOR TECHNICAL DATA AN1202 Battery Backup of Self-Refreshing Dynamic Random Access Memory Prepared by: Paul A. Oats, 4M DRAM Products, Motorola Microprocessor and Memory Technologies Group John P. Hansen, M68000 Products, Motorola Microprocessor and Memory Technologies Group Paul J. Polansky, formerly of Motorola High-End Microprocessor Division, currently in Motorola Austin Intellectual Property Department INTRODUCTION In addition to the usual methods of DRAM refresh (any read or write cycle, a RAS-only refresh, a CAS before RAS In today’s information-dependent society, the need for refresh, or a hidden refresh), the MCM5V4800A also incor- maintaining the integrity of data and program status during a porates a self-refresh operation, previously found only on power outage is becoming increasingly important. Even pseudo-static RAMs (PSRAMs). This self-refresh feature though data files may be stored frequently during a session, removes the need to have the DRAM control circuitry on the in the event of a power failure, any changes since the last battery backup node, and is expected to be a standard fea- save would be lost, and the program would have to initialize ture on future generations of DRAMs. and reload the required data. In applications where data loss The self-refresh operation is entered just as a normal CAS would be costly in terms of dollars and time spent re-entering before RAS refresh, but CAS and RAS are held low for a data, the use of battery backup circuits in conjunction with period greater than tRASS min (>100 µs), as shown in Fig- robust software can ensure that a power failure would be at ure 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving Energy-Efficiency in Dynamic Memories Through Retention Failure Detection
    Received January 22, 2019, accepted February 22, 2019, date of publication February 27, 2019, date of current version March 13, 2019. Digital Object Identifier 10.1109/ACCESS.2019.2901738 Improving Energy-Efficiency in Dynamic Memories Through Retention Failure Detection ROBERT GITERMAN 1, ROMAN GOLMAN2, AND ADAM TEMAN 2 1Telecommunications Circuits Laboratory, Institute of Electrical Engineering, EPFL, 1015 Lausanne, Switzerland 2Emerging Nanoscale Integrated Circuits and Systems Laboratories, Faculty of Engineering, Bar-Ilan University, Ramat Gan 5290002, Israel Corresponding author: Robert Giterman (robert.giterman@epfl.ch) This work was supported by the Israel Science Foundation under Grant 996/18 and Grant 2181/18. ABSTRACT A gain-cell embedded DRAM (GC-eDRAM) is an attractive logic-compatible alternative to the conventional static random access memory (SRAM) for the implementation of embedded memories, as it offers higher density, lower leakage, and two-ported operation. However, it requires periodic refresh cycles to maintain its data which deteriorates due to leakage. The refresh-rate, which is traditionally set according to the worst cell in the array under extreme operating conditions, leads to a significant refresh power consumption and decreased memory availability. In this paper, we propose to reduce the cost of GC-eDRAM refresh by employing failure detection to lower the refresh-rate. A 4T dynamic complementary dual-modular redundancy bitcell is proposed to offer per-bit error detection, resulting in a substantial decrease in the refresh-rate and over 60% power reduction compared with the SRAM. The proposed approach is also compared with the conventional SRAM and GCeDRAM implementations with integrated error correction codes, demonstrating significant area and latency reductions.
    [Show full text]