The use of what is commonly called “big data” can play a key role in the operation of any craft brewing company. How that data is gathered, analyzed and implemented can make a large difference in the efficiencies and profitability of any sized brewer, from new startup to the established multi-state operation…
“We have created a device that specifically focuses on the key data needs of manufacturers to maintain peak business operations. DataSnare works by setting off data triggers from CFP blocks in the PLC at specific data points, is compatible with TCP and UDP Protocols and has a throughput of up to 1,000 data records per second. It is also highly secure and provides a number of data analytics. DataSnare saves time from pouring through pages of needless information, highlights the most pertinent information, and is cloud based so designated members of the management team can access the data from anywhere, at any time,” said David Moye, Principal of Forensic IT.
Forensic IT announces the launch of Datasnare, an embedded data collection device and cloud-based data reporter. It is built for manufacturers who want to collect discreet data, generate reports, and analyze data to improve and streamline their manufacturing process.
Forensic IT is determined as our Company on the Move; Announces the launch of Datasnare, an embedded data collection device and cloud-based data reporter
The data breach at Facebook continues to make headlines.
Different than the site hackings where credit card information was actually stolen at major retailers, the company in question, Cambridge Analytica, actually had the right to use this data.
The problem is they used this information without permission in a way that was overtly deceptive to both Facebook users and Facebook itself.
The data breach at Facebook continues to make headlines.
Different than the site hackings where credit card information was actually stolen at major retailers, the company in question, Cambridge Analytica, actually had the right to use this data.
The problem is they used this information without permission in a way that was overtly deceptive to both Facebook users and Facebook itself.