Uber a Roma

Roma (Photo credit: Moyan_Brenn DeLight (back again))

Diciamocelo uber è un grande problema per I tassisti. In particolare in città notoriamente problematiche come Roma uber è una valida sostituzione ai classici taxi, infatti oggi che avevo bisogno disperato di un passaggio rapido per roma tiburtina da cinecittà uber ha sostituito egregiamente i famigerati taxi romani. Esattamente come per i taxi non vi era l’ombra di una macchina nera e esattamente come se avessi preso un taxi ho perso il treno.

Insoma uber e taxi sono uguali…sic! Ma come mai Roma non si riesce mai a trovare un taxi quando ti serve? Prossima volta chiamo l’enterprise e mi faccio teletrasportare da scotty

Related articles

• Uber Offers To Pay Users $250 To Get Lyft Drivers to Try Out UberX
• Uber just got cheaper in SA
• Uber Uprising? Drivers Rally Outside SF Headquarters, Make Demands
• Uber 1, taxi drivers 0
• Uber cuts UberX fares in Boston
• Uber Blog – Introducing: #UberTAXI
• Taxi app Uber experienced 850% surge in Dublin downloads during protests
• How much does it cost to take Uber to Long Island?
• Uber faces European taxi driver protests
• Uber: Market Value and Ridership Soars While Protests Rage

Trend Micro Enhances Complete User Protection Solution to Address Demand for Greater Flexibility in Deployment and Management of Security

Trend Micro Enhances Complete User Protection Solution to Address Demand for Greater Flexibility in Deployment and Management of Security (via PR Newswire)

Provides simple, comprehensive security across endpoints using cloud, hybrid or on-premise deployment DALLAS, April 15, 2014 /PRNewswire/ — Trend Micro Incorporated (TYO: 4704; TSE: 4704), a global pioneer in security software, today announced major…

---

Cloud Security Alliance Releases First Guidelines for Cloud Service Providers Delivering Services in the European Union : Cloud Security Alliance

Cloud Security Alliance Releases First Guidelines for Cloud Service Providers Delivering Services in the European Union : Cloud Security Alliance

Home > 2013 CSA Research News > Cloud Security Alliance Releases First Guidelines for Cloud Service Providers Delivering Services in the European Union

CLOUD SECURITY ALLIANCE RELEASES FIRST GUIDELINES FOR CLOUD SERVICE PROVIDERS DELIVERING SERVICES IN THE EUROPEAN UNION 

CSA Privacy Level Working Group Encourages Adoption Worldwide as a Powerful Self-regulatory Tool for Data Protection Transparency and accountability in the Cloud

RSA CONFERENCE –  San Francisco, CA – February 25, 2013 – The Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) Privacy Level Agreement (PLA) Working Group today released the Privacy Level Agreement (PLA) Outline for Cloud Service Providers providing services in the European Union. The Outline provides a structure for Cloud Service Providers (CSP) to disclose, in a consistent matter, information about the privacy and data protection policies, procedures and practices used when processing personal data that customers upload or store in the CSP’s servers. Once a PLA outline is completed by a CSP, it will provide current and potential customers with a new tool to assess that CSP’s disclosure of its practices.

Related articles

• CSA Drafts New SOC Position Paper
• 9 top threats to cloud computing security
• RSA: Cloud security forecast is grim
• Where Cloud Security Falls Short
• Cloud maturity seen in expanding enterprise security focus
• DHS cybersecurity boss pushes ‘cyber 911’, new voluntary standards
• CSA Releases CCM v 3.0
• Cloud security rebuttal: Don’t rebuke the many for the sins of the few
• Cloud Security Forecast is Murky with an 80% Chance of Finger Pointing
• New security startup tackles strong authentication

Connect with me on Maven

The Puchi,

I have nominated you for Maven, a “microconsulting” network in which you can earn substantial fees for sharing your knowledge with other professionals. You can also connect with other smart people and get answers to your business questions.

Click here to join today. If the link doesn’t work, you can copy and paste the text below into your web browser: http://www.maven.co/invite/accept/3izCV3Vc

Antonio

The Puchi,

Maven is a professional network and “microconsulting” service where people seeking professional knowledge and expertise quickly find those who have the answers they need. Join Maven and we will pay you to share your knowledge with others – and help you get faster insights from others as well. From sales strategies to search engine optimization to cardiothoracic surgery, our customers know that the fastest way to learn is to talk to people with real-world experience… in other words, people like you!Joining is free and it takes just a few minutes. Everybody knows something, so whether you’re a CEO or a student, a plumber or a heart surgeon, you can profit from Maven. We’ll even pay you to introduce other smart people to our global consulting network.

• The Maven Team

Already a Maven? Click here to add this email address to your Profile.

Make sure you don’t miss invitations to profit from Maven – add info to your Address Book now to ensure you receive our emails! If you found this in your spam folder, please flag it as “Not Spam”.

Not interested? Click here to unsubscribe.

© 2013 Maven Research Inc. | 466 Green Street, Suite 301, San Francisco, CA 94133

Related articles

• Connect with me on Maven (thepuchiherald.wordpress.com)
• How to build a module and its submodules using maven reactor? (stackoverflow.com)
• 10 Makeup Mavens To Follow On Instagram (These MUAs Will Have You DIYing At Home!) (styleblazer.com)
• AZ Media Maven’s social media outlook for 2013 (azmediamaven.wordpress.com)
• Exporting maven dependencies to github pages for ant users (stackoverflow.com)
• Pushing maven artifacts to a github repository (stackoverflow.com)
• In Support Of Maven (theexceptioncatcher.com)
• Chef David Kurtz Resigns From Maven (haighteration.com)
• Maven Development with Rational Application Developer and WebSphere Developer Tools for Eclipse V8.5.1 (ibm.com)
• NASA and Lockheed Martin finish MAVEN probe, hope to study Mars’ upper skies (engadget.com)