Computer Science Talk

Guest

xbasics Ulinzi is a new Information Assurance tool focusing
exclusively on FISMA. It implements the first two major steps needed
to be accomplished for any successful FISMA Information Assurance
effort: the Security Categorization of a given information system and
the analysis and development of a compliant set of Security Controls
for it. It is this effort that has gotten so many federal agencies
and contractors in trouble so many times, and yet this work continues
year after year implemented in the same manner. xbasics Ulinzi was
designed to change this.

xbasics Ulinzi is a new type of tool built from the ground up to
simplify, speed up and help users of all skill levels produce a
compliant set of FISMA Security Controls. It is a direct
implementation of all the corresponding NIST-developed standards and
guidelines, and therefore it not only contains all the data provided
in the NIST documents inside of it, but it also helps users implement
this effort as NIST intended. But this is just the tip of the
iceberg...

For more information visit, http://xbasics.com/products/

David H. Lipman · Guest

From: <eeajam@gmail.com>

| xbasics Ulinzi is a new Information Assurance tool focusing
| exclusively on FISMA. It implements the first two major steps needed
| to be accomplished for any successful FISMA Information Assurance
| effort: the Security Categorization of a given information system and
| the analysis and development of a compliant set of Security Controls
| for it. It is this effort that has gotten so many federal agencies
| and contractors in trouble so many times, and yet this work continues
| year after year implemented in the same manner. xbasics Ulinzi was
| designed to change this.

| xbasics Ulinzi is a new type of tool built from the ground up to
| simplify, speed up and help users of all skill levels produce a
| compliant set of FISMA Security Controls. It is a direct
| implementation of all the corresponding NIST-developed standards and
| guidelines, and therefore it not only contains all the data provided
| in the NIST documents inside of it, but it also helps users implement
| this effort as NIST intended. But this is just the tip of the
| iceberg...

Since it was spammed it should be AVOIDED !

--
Dave
http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp

Guest

Guest

On May 19, 7:32 pm, "David H. Lipman" <DLipman~nosp...@Verizon.Net>
wrote:

Guest

So there's no basis for your statement! It's just FUD!

Guest

Dave, are you're saying posts on public newsgroups are actually
solicited? Please explain me how this works so I'll know?

Guest

Well, I see posts about conferences, seminars, and other tools within
this newsgroup, and I don't see you stating anything about spam in
those posts. According to your statements, that would be unsolited
newsgroup entries and they should be labeled as spam, but you haven't
done that have you? I haven't seen anyone requesting information
about any particular conference, for example, but the post is there.
And it should be there as this is a public forum, that post is within
the topic of the forum and it targets the interest of the readers.
What's the problem with that?

Guest

Well, I see posts about conferences, seminars, and other tools within
this newsgroup, and I don't see you stating anything about spam in
those posts. According to your statements, that would be unsolicited
newsgroup entries and they should be labeled as spam, but you haven't
done that have you? I haven't seen anyone requesting information
about any particular conference, for example, but the post is there.
And it should be there as this is a public forum, that post is within
the topic of the forum and it targets the interest of the readers.
What's the problem with that?

Guest

So, you're saying information about conferences, seminars, websites or
any tool whatsoever, regardless if they are within the topic of the
newsgroup should not be allowed, as they are advertisements?

Guest

David H. Lipman · Guest

From: <eeajam@gmail.com>

| Hi Dave! Could you be a little bit more explicit as to how do you
| *magically* believe this tool was spammed? Based on what real
| fact(s)? This is probably one of the most secure tools around, so I
| would love to find out where you got your data from!

Your spam post using a GMail account through Google Groups.

--
Dave
http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp

David H. Lipman · Guest

From: <eeajam@gmail.com>

|
| In other words, there's no basis for the original statement. It's
| just plain old FUD!
|

No FUD. You "spammed" this group with your unsolicited post.

--
Dave
http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp

David H. Lipman · Guest

From: <eeajam@gmail.com>

| Dave, are you're saying posts on public newsgroups are actually
| solicited? Please explain me how this works so I'll know?

If someone poses a problem or question and you reply with a solution, it is solicited.

Now if someone was looking for a FIPS compliant IA tool and you responded with Ulinzi as a
possible solution, that would not be spam.

--
Dave
http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp

Ant · Guest

<eeajam@gmail.com> wrote:

David H. Lipman · Guest

From: <eeajam@gmail.com>

| Well, I see posts about conferences, seminars, and other tools within
| this newsgroup, and I don't see you stating anything about spam in
| those posts. According to your statements, that would be unsolited
| newsgroup entries and they should be labeled as spam, but you haven't
| done that have you? I haven't seen anyone requesting information
| about any particular conference, for example, but the post is there.
| And it should be there as this is a public forum, that post is within
| the topic of the forum and it targets the interest of the readers.
| What's the problem with that?

One word - product.

--
Dave
http://www.claymania.com/removal-trojan-adware.html
Multi-AV - http://www.pctipp.ch/downloads/dl/35905.asp