DALLAS, TX, January 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) CyberlinkASP, the leader in outsourced IT and integrated managed hosting solutions, today announced continued solid performance throughout 2010 and into 2011.
CyberlinkASP currently hosts and manages virtual desktops and back office applications for hundreds of small to medium sized businesses across the United States from its proprietary Dallas InfoMart datacenter utilizing Citrix based technologies. CyberlinkASP's engineering staff, help desk and sophisticated technical support capabilities have fueled widespread acceptance of its virtual desktop product. Users have the ability to access any data, any application, anytime and anywhere with all files centrally stored, backed up and monitored.
CyberlinkASP maintains a secure SAS 70 Type II PCI Compliant hosting environment within its mix of managed hosting and outsourced IT solutions. "We are excited about our steady performance as we actively pursue strategic transactions to take this business to the next level," said Chris M. Lantrip, Managing Partner of CyberlinkASP.
2010 highlights included:
- Strong Cash Flows throughout 2010 and into Q1 2011
- Expanded Data Center into SoftLayer Technologies
- Significant Customer Wins
- Booked EBITDA Run-Rate Up 50%
- EBITDA Margins Exceed 40%
- Increased Headcount
- PCI DSS Report on Compliance for 2nd Consecutive Year
- SAS 70 Type II for 2nd Consecutive Year
About CyberlinkASP
CyberlinkASP is an information technology (IT) managed services firm providing: virtual private cloud, managed hosting, virtual desktops, network, storage, outsourced IT and security services. Our clients include financial institutions, health care providers, insurance companies, cargo logistics businesses, and payment card processors among others. Providing IT solutions since 1999, CyberlinkASP operates from the U.S. and is privately owned. Please visit www.cyberlinkasp.com or call 214.412.1226.
CyberlinkASP Continues Steady Performance
2010 on target for virtual desktop provider.
2011-01-19
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Cruise.com Offers Exceptional Value on the All-Inclusive Luxury Cruise Experience of Regent Seven Seas Cruises
2011-01-19
Cruise.com is offering exceptional deals on Regent Seven Seas Cruises which provide some of the best cruise choices for luxury cruisers looking to go the 'all-inclusive' route. From unlimited shore excursions to free beverages, wines and premium spirits, Regent Seven Seas cruises are often a leave-your-wallet behind affair. But what exactly is included on these cruise vacations to destinations like Alaska, Europe, the Mediterranean, South America and beyond?
Airfare and Hotel: All Regent Seven Seas cruises include free roundtrip airfare, airline surcharges, airline ...
'They talk about diversity...' -- the need for conservation of Asiatic cheetahs
2011-01-18
The United Nations declared 2010 to be the International Year of Biodiversity and invited the world to take action to safeguard the variety of life on earth. Unfortunately, though, it is seldom completely clear what should be safeguarded. An example is provided by the cheetah, which conventional wisdom tells us does not vary much throughout its wide (if shrinking) range. Recent work in the group of Pamela Burger of the University of Veterinary Medicine, Vienna challenges this view and shows that the cheetahs in Northern-East Africa and those in Asia differ markedly from ...
AAN guideline: Plasma exchange effective in treating severe MS relapses, neuropathies
2011-01-18
ST. PAUL, Minn. – A new guideline from the American Academy of Neurology recommends using plasma exchange to treat people with severe relapses in multiple sclerosis (MS) and related diseases, as well as those with certain kinds of nerve disorders known as neuropathies. The guideline is published in the January 18, 2011, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
Plasma exchange, formally known as plasmapheresis, is the process of taking blood out of the body, removing constituents in the blood's plasma thought to be harmful, ...
Common antibiotics and blood pressure medication may result in hospitalization
2011-01-18
Mixing commonly used antibiotics with common blood pressure medications may cause hypotension (abnormally low blood pressure) and induce shock in older patients, requiring hospitalization, according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100702.pdf.
"Macrolide antibiotics (erythromycin, clarithromycin and azithromycin) are among the most widely prescribed antibiotics, with millions of prescriptions dispensed in Canada each year." writes Dr. David Juurlink, Scientist at the Sunnybrook Research ...
High birth weight in First Nations babies linked to a higher risk of postneonatal death
2011-01-18
High birth weight in First Nations (North American Indian) babies are linked to a higher risk of postneonatal death (infant deaths that occur from 4 weeks to 1 year of age), according to a study published in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj100837.pdf.
High birth weight or infant macrosomia is defined as a child being born above the 90th percentile relative to a fetal growth standard. Maternal obesity, impaired glucose tolerance and gestational diabetes can all contribute to infant macrosomia and these ...
Binge drinking: Too prevalent and hazardous
2011-01-18
Binge drinking, an activity that many young people engage in, has associated adverse health risks and we need to do a better job of controlling overall alcohol usage, states an editorial in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj110029.pdf.
"Given the many stakeholders involved in the sale and consumption of alcohol, we need a national strategy for controlling overall alcohol use," write Drs. Ken Flegel, Noni MacDonald and Paul Hébert in the editorial. "Public health agencies, the hospitality industry, liquor ...
Research contributes to revised decision on availability of Alzheimer's drugs
2011-01-18
A review of research evidence produced by researchers from the Peninsula Technology Assessment Group, part of the Peninsula College of Medicine and Dentistry, has played a pivotal role in the decision by the National Institute for Health and Clinical Excellence (NICE) to extend the availability of donepezil, galantamine, rivastigmine and memantine for Alzheimer's disease announced today (18th January 2011).
A previous appraisal by NICE of these drugs in 2004 approved the use of donepezil, galantamine and rivastigmine for people with moderate Alzheimer's disease, while ...
January/February 2011 Annals of Family Medicine tip sheet
2011-01-18
Medicare Preventive Services Coverage Not Aligned with USPSTF Recommendations
Evaluating the alignment of Medicare preventive services coverage with the recommendations of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, researchers find that of the 15 USPSTF recommended interventions for adults aged 65 years and older, Medicare reimburses fully for only one.* For most preventive services (60 percent), Medicare reimburses fully for the service or test, but only partially for the coordination of obtaining that service. For four services (27 percent), Medicare reimburses clinicians ...
Magnetically controlled pill could boost body's absorption of drugs
2011-01-18
Do you want that in a pill or a shot? A pill, thank you, but most patients never have that choice. The problem with administering many medications orally is that a pill often will not dissolve at exactly the right site in the gastrointestinal tract where the medicine can be absorbed into the bloodstream. A new magnetic pill system developed by Brown University researchers could solve the problem by safely holding a pill in place in the intestine wherever it needs to be.
The scientists describe the harmless operation of their magnetic pill system in rats online the week ...
Better than the human eye
2011-01-18
Researchers from Northwestern University and the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign are the first to develop a curvilinear camera, much like the human eye, with the significant feature of a zoom capability, unlike the human eye.
The "eyeball camera" has a 3.5x optical zoom, takes sharp images, is inexpensive to make and is only the size of a nickel. (A higher zoom is possible with the technology.)
While the camera won't be appearing at Best Buy any time soon, the tunable camera -- once optimized -- should be useful in many applications, including night-vision ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Feeling stressed may lead to worsened respiratory symptoms, decreased quality of life
Couple satisfaction linked to fewer cognitive issues with chemo
Spiritual health practitioners reveal key motivations in psychedelic-assisted therapy practice
Nursing 2025: No relief in sight as burnout, stress and short staffing persist
Flares from magnetized stars can forge planets’ worth of gold, other heavy elements
Breast cancer mortality in women ages 20-49 significantly dropped between 2010 and 2020
Cancer-related fatigue and depression may lead to decrease in recreational physical activities and quality of life in survivors
ODEP-based robotic system for micromanipulation and in-flow analysis of primary cells
Patient outcomes may improve with tailored treatment guided by tissue plus liquid biopsies vs. individually
Platinum wire-embedded culturing device for interior signal recording from lollipop-shaped neural spheroids
Gold for sports, green silver for industry!
Biodiversity and ecosystem stability
Poll: Many Americans say they will lose trust in public health recommendations under federal leadership changes
Overcoming the quantum sensing barrier
Sugar signalling applications could boost wheat yields by up to 12%
Rainfall triggers extreme humid heat in tropics and subtropics
Teenage years crucial for depression intervention, study finds
New CAR-T Therapy achieves positive results in a high proportion of patients with a refractory type of lymphoma
Risk-factor changes could prevent the majority of sudden cardiac arrests
Interview opportunity: Women are overtaking men in the most extreme sports events
Substance use accelerates brain aging through distinct molecular pathways, groundbreaking study reveals
Neuroendocrinology pioneer celebrated at 100: A personal tribute reveals Dr. Seymour Reichlin's lasting legacy
α-synuclein PET imaging breakthrough illuminates path to earlier diagnosis of Parkinson's disease
Heart disease deaths worldwide linked to chemical widely used in plastics
Simplifying solid biosample processing for field-ready diagnostics!
Predicting bond-slip behaviour in grouted bellows connect rebar using deep learning
Greasing the wheels of the energy transition to address climate change and fossil fuels phase out
Researchers discover accelerated reaction between Criegee intermediates and water via roaming mechanism
Physical and psychological symptoms of ketamine abuse revealed in research
Global virus network issues urgent call to action to mitigate the rising threat of H5N1 avian influenza
[Press-News.org] CyberlinkASP Continues Steady Performance2010 on target for virtual desktop provider.