Identity, Security, Payments, Biometrics, Smart Cards and Authentication News

ColorID has a revamped site

Tuesday, May 10, 2005

ColorID has revamped their website and updated it with new products and services. ColorID’s Marketing Manager, Mark Degan, says “We are extremely pleased to have launched the new website. Our customers should benefit from all the added information and content they will receive.” To visit the site, click here. [end] 

CardSmith and ColorID have partnered to bring CardSmith’s cloud-based campus card solutions to ColorID’s customers in higher education and other market segments.

ColorID will now be able to offer CardSmith’s transaction management and related campus card solutions as part of its card products portfolio.

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A new survey from Motorola Solutions shows there is increasing interest from retail, hospitality and field service industries for mobile Point of Sale (mPOS) solutions, such as NFC payments and mobile loyalty programs, as a core strategy for improving customer service.

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The Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival with help from Intellitix, an RFID technology provider for live events, added an online audience of more than 30 million last month when over 30,000 fans registered to “Live Click” around the festival site.

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Harvard Campus Services - ID Card Services co-hosted with ColorID the New England Campus Identification & Security Seminar.

The one-day event brought together card service managers from eight regional colleges and universities for a discussion about new card technologies and best card practices.

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IronKey has revamped its Trusted Access service for enterprise IT management. Called Enterprise Service, organizations can now use Bring Your Own Device (BYOD) and cloud applications to reduce or eliminate the endpoints and supporting infrastructure enterprises must have, as well as lowering operations and maintenance expenses.

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Information for 1,600 freshmen and sophomores in the College Park Scholars program at the University of Maryland was inadvertently posted to a public Web site, university officials said.

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