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Results for “secured computing”
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Security software for hand-held computers.
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On the Internet. Security alert!
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Computer viruses, worms and Internet security.
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Security in dental office computing.
Dental office computers are increasingly used to store critical financial and clinical data. That data is subject to loss or alteration from a number of possible sources. Secure communications, security of the computer system from outside attacks, and data back-up are discussed.
Blanket security, security blanket.
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Guidelines for minimal data security measures for the protection of computer-based patient records.
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Guidelines for minimal data security measures for the protection of computer-based patient records.
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"What tangled webs we weave:" computer vulnerability and security in hospital management. Part I.
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Privacy Act of 1974; computer matching program (SSA/Department of Labor (DOL)--SSA) match number 1013. Social Security Administration (SSA). Notice of computer matching program.
In accordance with the provisions of the Privacy Act, as amended, this notice announces a computer matching program that SSA plans to conduct with DOL.
PDAs and the emerging security crisis.
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Computer briefs: wireless networking-security.
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The HIPAA Security Rule: implications for biomedical devices.
The HIPAA Security Rule, with which hospitals must become compliant by April 2005, is broad in scope. Some aspect of this rule will affect virtually every function and department within a healthcare organization. The functions and departments that deal with biomedical technologies face special challenges due to the great diversity of technologies, the variety of data maintained and transmitted, and the risks associated with compromises to data security--combined with the presence of older technology and the absence of integrated expertise. It is essential that hospitals recognize this challenge and initiate steps now to implement appropriate information security management.
[Method of computing the social security retirement pension (general rules)].
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Using web technology and Java mobile software agents to manage outside referrals.
A prototype, web-based referral application was created with the objective of providing outside primary care providers (PCP's) the means to refer patients to the Massachusetts General Hospital and the Brigham and Women's Hospital. The application was designed to achieve the two primary objectives of providing the consultant with enough data to make decisions even at the initial visit, and providing the PCP with a prompt response from the consultant. The system uses a web browser/server to initiate the referral and Java mobile software agents to support the workflow of the referral. This combination provides a light client implementation that can run on a wide variety of hardware and software platforms found in the office of the PCP. The implementation can guarantee a high degree of security for the computer of the PCP. Agents can be adapted to support the wide variety of data types that may be used in referral transactions, including reports with complex presentation needs and scanned (faxed) images Agents can be delivered to the PCP as running applications that can perform ongoing queries and alerts at the office of the PCP. Finally, the agent architecture is designed to scale in a natural and seamless manner for unforeseen future needs.
Computer applications for the hospital security department--buying or developing a shift log reporting system.
The author presents guidelines to help a security department select a computer system to track security activities--whether it's a commercial software product, an in-house developed program, or a do-it-yourself designed system. Computerized security activity reporting, he believes, is effective and beneficial.
Mobile tech gets security check.
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