| McAfee, Inc. Offers First Virtual Trial of Security Appliance
SANTA CLARA, Calif., Oct. 23 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- McAfee, Inc. (NYSE: MFE) today announced a virtual machine trial of the McAfee Secure Internet Gateway appliance. The free 30-day software trial is designed to help mid-sized businesses evaluate McAfee Secure Internet Gateway, an integrated Web and e-mail security appliance that helps businesses defend their networks from spam, viruses, spyware and malicious Web sites. "For the first time, customers can try a spam-filtering appliance through the download of a virtual software file, to see how it performs relative to their current anti-spam solution," said Jack Marsal, director of product marketing for McAfee. "We're giving customers the opportunity to experience the benefits of McAfee Secure Internet Gateway on their own server, before making an investment in an appliance." The VMware trial has the same features and effectiveness of the physical Secure Internet Gateway appliance.
Big Easy offers only tough choices for America's drug war
Indeed, in praising the piece as the "smartest drug story of the year," Slate's Jack Shafer compared Wells to "an auditor called in to assess the wreck of a Fortune 500 company". And there could certainly be no more appropriate place for the Drug Policy Alliance to bring its anti-prohibitonist message than New Orleans - Louisiana has the highest incarceration rate in the US, yet still has still has extraordinarily high levels of drug use, drug dealing and drug related homicide. Unsurprisingly, it was a pair of panel discussions about the flourishing of the drug trade and collapse of the criminal justice system in New Orleans - Drug cultures in post-Katrina New Orleans and Post-Katrina, can New Orleans afford to keep fighting the failed 'war on drugs?' - that yielded the deepest and most unexpected insights.
Moved by art Loft artists open exhibit in their new home
Artists are used to solitary conditions, but now "it's kind of like we're living in the cool college art dorm," says Denning.
In a new exhibition, "Art Moved," which begins with a reception Thursday, the Loft Artists open their doors to the community again, anxious to show off their art and new workspaces. They describe the show as a collective thank-you to Antares and Mayor Dannel Malloy for their efforts to keep the artists in the evolving South End.
"I think we all feel at home," says Jody Silver, an Old Greenwich resident who is among the newest members of the Loft Artists. Silver recently left a similar group of artists' studios in Port Chester, N.Y., to join the Stamford group, drawn by the Loft Artists' commitment to creating a true artistic community.
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