Serendipity Technologies Makes Available First Secure RSS Reader.Free Gadget Offers Information Workers a Glimpse At a New Way to Access Corporate Application Data NEW YORK New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of & YAKUM, Israel -- Serendipity serendipity happy finding of an unexpected object or solution while searching for something else. Technologies, provider of secure, Web 2.0 access to enterprise applications, today announced the debut of the world's first secure RSS (Really Simple Syndication) A syndication format that was developed by Netscape in 1999 and became very popular for aggregating updates to blogs and the news sites. RSS has also stood for "Rich Site Summary" and "RDF Site Summary. reader. The reader, for the first time ever, will allow information workers to receive updates of protected data currently lost within their information systems. Additionally, consumers will be able to securely receive customer-specific information from stores, banks, utilities and other organizations. This unique Web 2.0 tool was created to demonstrate how workers will soon be able to receive protected enterprise application information, right on their desktops or personal web pages. It can also be used as a conventional news and blog blog, short for web log, an online, regularly updated journal or newsletter that is readily accessible to the general public by virtue of being posted on a website. feed reader. RSS (Really Simple Syndication See syndication format. ) was designed as an easy way to syndicate and deliver frequently updated information, like podcasts and news and blog feeds. It has since become the universally accepted way to deliver news and updates. Because RSS was designed for this purpose, its specification assumes that information feeds are publicly-available and unprotected. As such, the RSS specification incorporates no security mechanism whatsoever. Conversely con·verse 1 intr.v. con·versed, con·vers·ing, con·vers·es 1. To engage in a spoken exchange of thoughts, ideas, or feelings; talk. See Synonyms at speak. 2. , because of its wide-spread adoption, RSS has become a convenient way to deliver information not considered in the original RSS specifications. Solving this security divide is a key enabler to pervasive enterprise collaboration. One example of an RSS security threat is when web-based RSS readers cache feed data on a hosted home page provider, like Google or Microsoft. While acceptable for public news feeds, this is not acceptable for sensitive corporate data. Another example is the fact that existing RSS aggregators do not provide consistent support for encryption The reversible transformation of data from the original (the plaintext) to a difficult-to-interpret format (the ciphertext) as a mechanism for protecting its confidentiality, integrity and sometimes its authenticity. Encryption uses an encryption algorithm and one or more encryption keys. , authentication (1) Verifying the integrity of a transmitted message. See message integrity, e-mail authentication and MAC. (2) Verifying the identity of a user logging into a network. and access control, and are subject to numerous potential data and identity theft attacks. Serendipity is stepping into this chasm as the first company to demonstrate the possibilities afforded by secure "Web 2.0-style" access to protected application data. This is just the beginning of a revolution in which information workers and consumers will securely access personal and sensitive information, using a variety of new Web 2.0 interfaces. For the first time ever, users can now view corporate application data alongside personal information, news, weather feeds and e-mail that are currently available on public sites such as Google. Now information workers themselves define which data to view, how they are viewed and through which channel they are delivered. "Central to the vision of Web 2.0 in the enterprise is the user-defined experience and enhanced employee collaboration. As a market leader, Serendipity is making this RSS reader freely available to demonstrate the power that will soon be available to enterprise information workers," said David Lavenda, vice president of marketing and product strategy at Serendipity Technologies. "Our goal is to disseminate dis·sem·i·nate v. dis·sem·i·nat·ed, dis·sem·i·nat·ing, dis·sem·i·nates v.tr. 1. To scatter widely, as in sowing seed. 2. this gadget as a way of showcasing a new genre of enterprise products that will ultimately consumerize the enterprise." Check it out right now online and pass it around. Simply, go to the following link and following the instructions http://gadget.myworklight.com/. About Serendipity Technologies Inc. Serendipity's WorkLight[TM] provides employees with customized and personalized per·son·al·ize tr.v. per·son·al·ized, per·son·al·iz·ing, per·son·al·iz·es 1. To take (a general remark or characterization) in a personal manner. 2. To attribute human or personal qualities to; personify. "Web 2.0-style" access to corporate data that reside in enterprise applications. With WorkLight, employees themselves define how the information they need is aggregated and presented, regardless of the source - within the firewall or publicly available from the Web. Most importantly Adv. 1. most importantly - above and beyond all other consideration; "above all, you must be independent" above all, most especially , with WorkLight, organizational access control and security policies are enforced. The benefit to the enterprise is a substantial productivity gain, since people can easily find and use the information they need to do their jobs, quickly, efficiently, and securely. Serendipity's enterprise-ready technology is scalable and conforms to existing and future security and access-control policies. For more information, visit www.myworklight.com. |
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