COLUMBIA, MD, May 03, 2011 (Press-News.org) triCerat is excited to announce the language localization of their corporate management desktop software, Simplify Suite. Now available in French, German, Spanish and Japanese, the Simplify Suite can now help even more businesses manage their environment with complete control and ease.
The Simplify Suite provides the ability to reliably deploy desktops, control application access, help enforce company policies, reduce logon times, manage personalization for large numbers of virtual desktops, and deliver the correct profile information to the right user at every logon session from any location. The Simplify Suite also has the flexibility to give users a highly customized and predictable desktop environment, which in turn increases work productivity and overall satisfaction.
About triCerat
Founded in 1997, triCerat develops software that simplifies and enhances the operation of workspace environments. The company's flagship product, Simplify Suite, is a comprehensive package of integrated server management tools that boost the manageability, reliability, performance, and security of Citrix, Microsoft, workstation, and virtual environments. Licensed by over 10,000 customers worldwide, Simplify Suite creates significant ROI by reducing support and hardware costs while increasing user productivity. Visit http://www.tricerat.com for more information.
Desktop Management Software Goes Multilingual
triCerat's Simplify Suite Now Available in French, German, Spanish and Japanese
2011-05-03
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Kids who specialize in 1 sport may have higher injury risk
2011-05-03
MAYWOOD, Il. -- Competitive young athletes are under increasing pressure to play only one sport year round, but such specialization could increase the risk of injuries, a Loyola University Health System study has found.
Preliminary findings of the ongoing study included 154 athletes from all types of sports, with an average age of 13. They came to Loyola for sports physicals or treatment of injuries. The injured athletes had a significantly higher average score on a sports specialization scale than athletes who weren't injured.
"Young athletes who were injured tended ...
Packing on the pounds in middle age linked to dementia
2011-05-03
ST. PAUL, Minn. – According to a new study, being overweight or obese during middle age may increase the risk of certain dementias. The research is published in the May 3, 2011, print issue of Neurology®, the medical journal of the American Academy of Neurology.
"Currently, 1.6 billion adults are overweight or obese worldwide and over 50 percent of adults in the United States and Europe fit into this category," said study author Weili Xu, MD, PhD, with the Karolinska Institutet in Stockholm, Sweden. "Our results contribute to the growing evidence that controlling body ...
A little belly fat can double the risk of death in coronary artery disease patients
2011-05-03
ROCHESTER, Minn. - One of the largest studies of its kind has found that people with coronary artery disease who have even a modest beer belly or muffin top are at higher risk for death than people whose fat collects elsewhere. The effect was observed even in patients with a normal Body Mass Index (BMI). The findings of this Mayo Clinic analysis are published in the May 10 issue of the Journal of the American College of Cardiology.
Researchers analyzed data from 15,923 people with coronary artery disease involved in five studies from around the world. They found that ...
27 percent of children wait too long for surgery
2011-05-03
News Release Embargoed until Monday, May 2, 2011, noon EDT
Please credit CMAJ, not the Canadian Medical Association. CMAJ is an independent medical journal; views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of its owner, the CMA.
Twenty-seven percent of children in Canada awaiting surgery at pediatric hospitals received the procedures past the target date, found an article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj101530.pdf.
Prolonged wait times are a pressing issue in health care systems and Canadian ...
Global Artist Kenneth Hari Announces the Release of Limited Edition Giclees and Prints of his Portrait of Bluegrass Legend Dr. Ralph Stanley
2011-05-03
International Artist Kenneth Hari is presently releasing the limited edition prints and posters of his portrait of Bluegrass Music Legend, Dr. Ralph Stanley. Proceeds from the sale of the prints and posters will benefit the Dr. Ralph Stanley Museum in Clintwood, Virginia, where the original painting is in the permanent collection.
Kenneth Hari shares his thoughts about meeting Dr. Ralph Stanley.
"I thoroughly enjoyed my visit to Clintwood and working with Dr. Ralph Stanley on his portrait during our sittings in the special guest chamber located in the museum. ...
No nuts for 'Nutcracker Man'
2011-05-03
SALT LAKE CITY, May 2, 2011 –- For decades, a 2.3 million- to 1.2 million-year-old human relative named Paranthropus boisei has been nicknamed Nutcracker Man because of his big, flat molar teeth and thick, powerful jaw. But a definitive new University of Utah study shows that Nutcracker Man didn't eat nuts, but instead chewed grasses and possibly sedges –- a discovery that upsets conventional wisdom about early humanity's diet.
"It most likely was eating grass, and most definitely was not cracking nuts," says geochemist Thure Cerling, lead author of the study published ...
No uptake of grant relating to ban on blood donations by gay and bisexual men
2011-05-03
Canadian researchers may be biased since a half-million dollar research grant to possibly change the ban on gay and bisexual men donating blood has not been accessed, states a Salon article in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) (pre-embargo link only) http://www.cmaj.ca/embargo/cmaj110262.pdf.
"As to why researchers did not proceed in their normal fashion, which is to fiercely compete for any relevant funding opportunity, remains unknown," write Jason Behrmann and Vardit Ravitsky, University of Montreal. "However, a clue may lie in the fact that this grant aims ...
New evidence details spread of amphibian-killing disease from Mexico through Central America
2011-05-03
Using museum specimens from Mexico, Guatemala and Costa Rica, a team of researchers from San Francisco State University and University of California at Berkeley has documented evidence of a Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis (Bd) epidemic wave that wiped out native amphibians, according to research to be published on May 3 by the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. (PNAS).
More than 40 percent of all amphibian species are currently in decline, with many species having already disappeared, even in protected areas. The suspected culprit has been the emergence ...
The winners of mass extinction: With predators gone, prey thrives
2011-05-03
In modern ecology, the removal or addition of a predator to an ecosystem can produce dramatic changes in the population of prey species. For the first time, scientists have observed the same dynamics in the fossil record, thanks to a mass extinction that decimated ocean life 360 million years ago.
What was bad for fish was good for the fish's food, according to a paper published today in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Researchers from the University of Chicago, West Virginia University, and The Ohio State University find that the mass extinction known ...
Catheterization recommended for treating pediatric heart conditions
2011-05-03
Doctors should consider using catheterization as a treatment tool in addition to its established role in diagnosing children with heart defects, according to a new American Heart Association scientific statement.
A catheter is a thin flexible tube inserted into a blood vessel and used in procedures such as angiography, in which physicians use the catheter to inject dye into the arteries near the heart to illuminate the vessels via X-ray technology. It can also open a valve, enlarge a narrow blood vessel, close a hole in the heart or close off a blood vessel.
The statement, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Scientists design solar-responsive biochar that accelerates environmental cleanup
Construction of a localized immune niche via supramolecular hydrogel vaccine to elicit durable and enhanced immunity against infectious diseases
Deep learning-based discovery of tetrahydrocarbazoles as broad-spectrum antitumor agents and click-activated strategy for targeted cancer therapy
DHL-11, a novel prieurianin-type limonoid isolated from Munronia henryi, targeting IMPDH2 to inhibit triple-negative breast cancer
Discovery of SARS-CoV-2 PLpro inhibitors and RIPK1 inhibitors with synergistic antiviral efficacy in a mouse COVID-19 model
Neg-entropy is the true drug target for chronic diseases
Oxygen-boosted dual-section microneedle patch for enhanced drug penetration and improved photodynamic and anti-inflammatory therapy in psoriasis
Early TB treatment reduced deaths from sepsis among people with HIV
Palmitoylation of Tfr1 enhances platelet ferroptosis and liver injury in heat stroke
Structure-guided design of picomolar-level macrocyclic TRPC5 channel inhibitors with antidepressant activity
Therapeutic drug monitoring of biologics in inflammatory bowel disease: An evidence-based multidisciplinary guidelines
New global review reveals integrating finance, technology, and governance is key to equitable climate action
New study reveals cyanobacteria may help spread antibiotic resistance in estuarine ecosystems
Around the world, children’s cooperative behaviors and norms converge toward community-specific norms in middle childhood, Boston College researchers report
How cultural norms shape childhood development
University of Phoenix research finds AI-integrated coursework strengthens student learning and career skills
Next generation genetics technology developed to counter the rise of antibiotic resistance
Ochsner Health hospitals named Best-in-State 2026
A new window into hemodialysis: How optical sensors could make treatment safer
High-dose therapy had lasting benefits for infants with stroke before or soon after birth
‘Energy efficiency’ key to mountain birds adapting to changing environmental conditions
Scientists now know why ovarian cancer spreads so rapidly in the abdomen
USF Health launches nation’s first fully integrated institute for voice, hearing and swallowing care and research
Why rethinking wellness could help students and teachers thrive
Seabirds ingest large quantities of pollutants, some of which have been banned for decades
When Earth’s magnetic field took its time flipping
Americans prefer to screen for cervical cancer in-clinic vs. at home
Rice lab to help develop bioprinted kidneys as part of ARPA-H PRINT program award
Researchers discover ABCA1 protein’s role in releasing molecular brakes on solid tumor immunotherapy
Scientists debunk claim that trees in the Dolomites anticipated a solar eclipse
[Press-News.org] Desktop Management Software Goes MultilingualtriCerat's Simplify Suite Now Available in French, German, Spanish and Japanese


