BRISTOL, TN, December 18, 2010 (Press-News.org) Bsecure Online, Inc., a leader in parental control software for families, today announced that its Bsecure Online v6.16 service secured PC Magazine's highest editorial honor, the Editors' Choice award. In the review, the editorial staff preferred Bsecure Online over all other parental control services, with a score of 4.5 out of 5 points.
PC Magazine editors praised Bsecure Online (www.bsecure.com) as "a total winner" for its innovative Web 2.0 features like whole home filtering, social network monitoring, social media and parental alerts. According to PC Magazine's editors:
"Our previous Editors' Choice ... is still a very good choice, but this latest edition of Bsecure has caught up to it in almost every category and surpassed it in several. Bsecure's fully online configuration and reporting system is better for a multi-computer household, and no other full-scale parental control system has anything like its whole home protection feature. I'm pleased to say that Bsecure Online v6.16 is PCMag's new Editors' Choice for parental control."
To read the PC Magazine review in its entirety, go to http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,2817,2374040,00.asp.
"It is a high honor for us to be recognized as the best parental control service by the trusted leading authority of PC Magazine," said Bsecure Online Chairman and CEO Joe Gregory. "The award confirms the ongoing dedication our employees have for keeping children and families safe online with the latest, cloud based technology. PC Magazine confirms what our employees and customers have known for sometime; that Bsecure offers the best protection on the Internet over any other filter on the market today."
About Bsecure Online, Inc.
Bsecure Online of Bristol, Tennessee, and with offices in Fort Walton Beach, Florida, has been the leader in cloud based technology for the Internet filtering industry since 2001. Bsecure is the most endorsed and trusted software provider for the family market and is consistently ranked as a leading provider of Internet family protection software in all 50 states and globally. Bsecure Online's services are available at www.bsecure.com.
Contact information:
Tracie Coppedge
Bsecure Online, Inc.
618 Broad Street
Bristol, TN 37620
Phone (423) 968-4082
tcoppedge (at) bsecure (dot) com
Bsecure Online Wins PC Magazine's Editors' Choice Award
No other full-scale parental control system has anything like Bsecure Online's whole home protection feature. I'm pleased to say that Bsecure Online v6.16 is PCMag's new Editors' Choice for parental control.
2010-12-18
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Reglan Lawsuits Allege Acid Reflux Drug Caused Tardive Dyskinesia
2010-12-18
Hundreds of people who developed Tardive Dyskinesia after taking Reglan have filed Reglan lawsuits against makers for hiding potential side effects. Are you one of them? If so, you may be entitled to compensation for your injuries.
No Cure For Reglan Side Effects
Reglan (made by Avalon Pharmaceuticals and Baxter Healthcare Corporation) and metoclopramide (the generic equivalent of Reglan sold by Teva Pharmaceuticals USA, Pliva Inc, Mutual Pharmaceutical Company Inc and Major Pharmaceuticals Inc), are antidopamine drugs which treat nausea, vomiting and heartburn due ...
Hemodynamic responses to the mother's face in infants by near-infrared spectroscopy
2010-12-17
A Japanese research group led by Prof. Ryusuke Kakigi and Dr. Emi Nakato (National Institute for Physiological Sciences: NIPS) and Prof. Masami K Yamaguchi (Chuo University) found that there was the different hemodynamic response in the temporal cortex between infants' perceptions of their own mother and of female strangers. The presentation of mother's face elicited increased hemodynamic responses in the bilateral temporal cortex. This finding was reported in Early Human Development.
Recognition of the mother's face is important in the development of an infant's social ...
More than 100 new species described by California Academy of Sciences in 2010
2010-12-17
Global biodiversity surveys over the past few years have provided increasing evidence that our planet is in the midst of its sixth mass extinction. Plants, animals, and microorganisms are disappearing thousands of times more rapidly than they have for more than 65 million years, and for the first time in Earth's history, human activity is the predominant force behind this mass extinction. As governments and conservation organizations around the world attempt to stem this tide of disappearing species, they face a number of formidable challenges, but perhaps the greatest ...
Simple blood test identifies persons at highest risk for kidney disease complications
2010-12-17
An infrequently used blood test can effectively identify individuals at increased risk of developing complications associated with chronic kidney disease (CKD), according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN). Use of this simple test might help physicians identify persons with CKD who are at high risk for complications, and identify persons with impaired kidney function at earlier stages of disease.
To assess kidney function, doctors most often measure an individual's level of creatinine in the blood. Creatinine ...
Fear discovery could lead to new interventions for PTSD
2010-12-17
Researchers at the University of Iowa have pinpointed the part of the brain that causes people to experience fear – a discovery that could improve treatment of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and other anxiety conditions.
Published today in the journal Current Biology, the study investigates how the emotion of fear depends on an almond-shaped brain region called the amygdala. The patient in the case study has a rare condition that destroyed her amygdala. UI researchers observed the patient's response to frightening stimuli such as a haunted house, snakes, spiders, ...
When the brain knows no fear
2010-12-17
The finding offers a powerful take on the connection between the brain and behavior, specifically in the context of situations that would normally evoke fear, the researchers say.
"The nature of fear is survival and the amygdala helps us stay alive by avoiding situations, people, or objects that put our life in danger," said Justin Feinstein of the University of Iowa. "Because SM is missing her amygdala, she is also missing the ability to detect and avoid danger in the world. It is quite remarkable that she is still alive."
Feinstein says that the average person may ...
Don't trouble your heart: Naturally high hemoglobin OK in dialysis patients
2010-12-17
Naturally occurring high hemoglobin levels are safe for kidney disease patients on dialysis, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN). The results suggest that there is no need to lower these levels to protect patients' health.
The vast majority of individuals who develop advanced chronic kidney disease (CKD) also develop progressive anemia, or red blood cell deficiency, that must be treated with medication. Prior to the approval of such erythropoiesis-stimulating agents in 1989, many dialysis patients ...
New test can predict complications from kidney disease
2010-12-17
Cystatin C, a blood marker of kidney function, proved significantly more accurate than the standard blood marker, creatinine, in predicting serious complications of kidney disease, in a study by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center and the University of California, San Francisco.
Among adults who were identified as having chronic kidney disease by high creatinine levels, the researchers found that only patients who also had abnormally high levels of cystatin C were at high risk for death, cardiovascular disease, heart failure, or kidney failure. People with ...
Immune cell plays unexpected role in autoimmune disease
2010-12-17
A new study provides fascinating insight into the underlying pathology associated with the autoimmune disease, systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE). The research, published by Cell Press in the December issue of the journal Immunity, reveals an unexpected role for a key type of immune cell and provides a potential new therapeutic strategy for SLE and, potentially, other autoimmune diseases.
SLE is a chronic systemic disease that can affect many regions of the body and, as a result, presents with diverse clinical symptoms. As is characteristic of other autoimmune disease, ...
Science's breakthrough of the year: The first quantum machine
2010-12-17
Until this year, all human-made objects have moved according to the laws of classical mechanics. Back in March, however, a group of researchers designed a gadget that moves in ways that can only be described by quantum mechanics—the set of rules that governs the behavior of tiny things like molecules, atoms, and subatomic particles. In recognition of the conceptual ground their experiment breaks, the ingenuity behind it and its many potential applications, Science has called this discovery the most significant scientific advance of 2010.
Physicists Andrew Cleland and ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Oceanic life found to be thriving thanks to Saharan dust blown from thousands of kilometers away
Analysis sheds light on COVID-19-associated disease in Japan
Cooler heads prevail: New research reveals best way to prevent dogs from overheating
UC Riverside medical school develops new curriculum to address substance use crisis
Food fussiness a largely genetic trait from toddlerhood to adolescence
Celebrating a century of scholarship: Isis examines the HSS at 100
Key biomarkers identified for predicting disability progression in multiple sclerosis
Study: AI could lead to inconsistent outcomes in home surveillance
Study: Networks of Beliefs theory integrates internal & external dynamics
Vegans’ intake of protein and essential amino acids is adequate but ultra-processed products are also needed
Major $21 million Australian philanthropic investment to bring future science into disease diagnosis
Innovating alloy production: A single step from ores to sustainable metals
New combination treatment brings hope to patients with advanced bladder cancer
Grants for $3.5M from TARCC fund new Alzheimer’s disease research at UTHealth Houston
UTIA researchers win grant for automation technology for nursery industry
Can captive tigers be part of the effort to save wild populations?
The Ocean Corporation collaborates with UTHealth Houston on Space Medicine Fellowship program
Mysteries of the bizarre ‘pseudogap’ in quantum physics finally untangled
Study: Proteins in tooth enamel offer window into human wellness
New cancer cachexia treatment boosts weight gain and patient activity
Rensselaer researcher receives $3 million grant to explore gut health
Elam named as a Fellow of the Electrochemical Society
Study reveals gaps in access to long-term contraceptive supplies
Shining a light on the roots of plant “intelligence”
Scientists identify a unique combination of bacterial strains that could treat antibiotic-resistant gut infections
Pushing kidney-stone fragments reduces stones’ recurrence
Sweet success: genomic insights into the wax apple's flavor and fertility
New study charts how Earth’s global temperature has drastically changed over the past 485 million years, driven by carbon dioxide
Scientists say we have enough evidence to agree global action on microplastics
485 million-year temperature record of Earth reveals Phanerozoic climate variability
[Press-News.org] Bsecure Online Wins PC Magazine's Editors' Choice AwardNo other full-scale parental control system has anything like Bsecure Online's whole home protection feature. I'm pleased to say that Bsecure Online v6.16 is PCMag's new Editors' Choice for parental control.