Welcome to US DataVault's ExtraNet.
Here you will find all the Information and Tools you need to help you sell our products and services better.  Things such as links to Federal Statutes, Insurance Regulations and Sales or Tech Support.  Also, a growing FAQ section and all of the Sales, Support and Informational PDF's you might need to presell and support your US DataVault sales efforts.

Plus, you will find New pre-Release information and all of the latest spiffs or incentives we may currently be offering.

Please let us know if there's anything else you would like to see.

This site is designed to make it easy for you to find things, but here's a little help.

Download Area:
Here you will find documents you can download, such as:

• US DataVault PDF's to send to customers about us and our software,
• HIPAA and Sarbanes Oxley documents,
• Excel spreadsheets that include pricing as well as your comp plan,
• Our contracts, Terms of Service, Acceptable Use Policy, etc...

Useful Links:
Here you will find links to:

• Articles about companies that have lost their data,
• Links to HIPAA and Sarbanes-Oxley,
• Links to our flash instructions on how to install and setup our software.

You will also find a great telephone script you can follow to help you introduce our service to our customers, which will give you questions to ask them, and different questions depending on their response. This is really easy to follow and hope it will be helpful.
 

Welcome to US DataVault's Extranet. Here you will find all the information you need to help you sell our products and services better, such as links, FAQ's, and PDF's.

You will also find all of the latest spiffs and incentives program we are running.

Please let us know if there's anything else you would like to see.

TECHNOLOGY
Survey: Hackers target flawed backup software; Computer Associates & Veritas
Tuesday, July 26, 2005; Posted: 12:40 a.m. EDT (04:40 GMT)

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -- Flawed backup software has emerged as the latest target for hackers looking for corporate secrets, according to a survey released on Monday.

The survey by the nonprofit SANS Institute found new holes in widely used software products, even as computer users are getting better at patching some favorite hacker targets.

Attackers are now focusing on desktop software, like Web browsers and media players, that might not get fixed as frequently as Microsoft Corp.'s Windows operating system and other software widely used by business, the cybersecurity research organization found.

More than 422 significant new Internet security vulnerabilities emerged in the second quarter of 2005, the cyber-security research organization found, an increase of 11 percent from the first three months of the year.

Particularly troubling are holes in backup software made by Computer Associates International Inc. and Veritas Software Corp., which together account for nearly one-third of the backup-software market, said Ed Skoudis, founder of the security company Intelguardians.