Remote access solutions

AT&T remote access solutions include services such as: • AT&T Global Network Client - a virtual private network (VPN) client that provides seamless and reliable remote access to enterprise infrastructure and Internet resources; AT&T VPN Tunneling Service (AVTS) - enables customers to extend reliable remote access and site-to-site capabilities to branch offices and remote workers through dedicated connections to the AT&T Global Network or Internet; Laptop Connect - provides reliable, easy to use, one-click mobile access via broadband cards to AT&T enterprise infrastructure and Internet applications via the AT&T Global Network Client; and • AT&T Network-Based IP VPN remote access service (ANIRA) - provides business customers with a single solution for connecting their personal computers or local area networks (LAN) remotely to secure corporate resources as well as the public Internet.

Discussions are on-going and a deal will be reached by the Government of Malaysia with the EU representatives on this issue. In this regard, there is a need for all stakeholders to support the government and ASEAN as a whole in forging a win-win situation within the context of COP-15 and COP-16.

The plan, launched just over one year ago, includes goals to cut the environmental footprint of Unilever’s products in half, sustainably source 100 percent of its agricultural raw materials, and help 1 billion people improve their health and well-being. Weed said brands should weave CSR into their practices across the company, and that stand-alone CSR departments are an “add-on,” Marketing magazine reports. Weed added: “The only sustainable growth is consumer-demanded growth.

Architects and builders have also at times turned to modified wood. Thermally modified wood is wood that has been heated to improve its dimensional stability (that is, its reduced tendency to shrink, swell, split, check, warp or ‘cup’) and its durability (its resistance to insects, fungi and rot). But there are limits to how significantly wood can be modified through heating, and the heating itself has some trade-offs in reduced strength and other diminished appearance and functional properties.

Even if you don't grow food, you can still participate in sustainability whether you use your compost on flower beds, indoor herb gardens or houseplants. And if you don't garden at all, there are plenty of home gardeners who would love to get some more good compost for their own gardens. So there's really no reason not to start composting. It may not be on the scale of a large college dining hall composting plan, but composting at home contributes to overall dining sustainability.