as an i.t. organization within the city, and to your comment earlier, it is something we face everyday, a challenge we face every day. leveraging legacy. respecting legacy, yet implementing technology to meet the needs of the business of the city and the needs of the constituents within the city. >> thank you. having a question for you or -- when you say cloud, there are multiple model ser -- models. let me simplify them. one is instead of building your own data center which companies would do 10 years ago and build your own computer room at generators and air conditioning, you use an outsourced professional data center. that is one move to the court, which is one move to the crowd. the second model, which you have actually used to set up a mass of private club, where you can now provision servers on demand for your constituents within the city. in the context of a government with the compliance issues and security issues and mission critical services which you overlay, that is quite an achievem

as an i.t. organization within the city, and to your comment earlier, it is something we face everyday, a challenge

consumerization is really helping i.t. and i think can really help move the whole computing experience forward, while preserving a way for people to access legacy applications that can be cloud- ified as well. >> i'm going to go right turn on the spirit let me start with something for you to think about. 80% of the u.s. economy is a service economy, right? we do not manufacture anything. we do not grow anything. we are a service economy. you probably heard this. probably every one of you in this room is in the service economy. you probably are not growing or manufacturing anything. the question i would put in front of you is what the hell is a service business? what is a service economy? right? is it answering the phone nicely? is that a service business? is it flipping burgers burgersin-n0out? i get to say that around here, right? i would contend you that a service business is a business which delivers information that is personal and relevant to you. information that is personal and relevant to you. whether that means i

i have heard from rank-and-file i.t. staff around the city, the technology decision we made on this justis program is already antiquated. because this program has gone on so long, we may not be using the best system available to us, may not be the most efficient system. can you talk about the technology, is it a web-based technology, it needs to be installed on every computer? >> depending on the case management system, some our client-based, some are web- based. let me allowed a technical person on the staff and that more specifically. >> city of minister's office. the technology for justis is essentially middle where technology. it is not and acquitted by any means, using the latest oracle fusion the where sweet as the court justice cupp. the way that they put it together from the standpoint is days several independent management systems that the department level. these kids management systems were never designed to speak to one another. many of them had, prior to working with the justis team, never had the ability to

that's why when we look at the i.t. infrastructure, the security's got to be built into it. >> host: looking at your office, one of the proposals that's still circulating on the hill is to sort of create more structure around your position. and i'm wondering now that you've, obviously, had some time to spend in that position, i mean, what is your take in terms of proposals that would either give it more control over the purse pursestrings or just sort of establish your office more kind of grounded in statute? >> guest: well, first, you know, having control of the pursestrings doesn't necessarily make you more secure. we've seen that with the evolution of fizz ma and be most recently some of the changes we've made to make that work. the structure we have now is a good structure. we have the ability to bring all the leadership into one room and go through these tough issues, who handles what, how it gets handled, what are the policies we need to do. so i think by virtue of the fact we've been able to accomplish so much in

and, you know, with our i.t. grids and our software vender, they really came together and pulled it together for us. it made it possible for us to be able to serve as many couples as we have been. >> so once you're ready, you and your husband to be or wife need to be need to check in here and check in again, ok. are you also going to get married today? >> yeah. >> let's process you one by one. do your license in, exit and re-enter again check in at that desk. >> our wedding is at 3:00. >> as long as we get you in today. >> we're getting married at 2:30. >> don't worry about the time line. we're greeting people at the doorway and either directing them to the services they need on this side which is licensing or the services on this side which is actually getting the ceremony performed. >> this is an opportunity to choose to be a part of history. many times history happens to us, but in this case, you can choose to be a part of it. this is a very historic day and so i'm very, very proud to be here. >> i have been v

>> every single industry you can imagine, from i.t.dustries, energy industries, governments, nonprofits, the united nations, the international olympic committee, the world anti-doping agency, the association of southeast asian states. >> reporter: he says six u.s. government agencies, a dozen defense contractors are among those that have had data stolen over the past ve years, data like information on summits, military secrets, other sensitive projects. a common method used, spear phishing. what's that? i spoke to president of the firm ec council, the trained cybersecurity personnel from the defense personnel and other personnel. >> he's spearphishi me, what does he do. >> he sends me an e-mail. i'm getting it. it looks like it's from someone i know. >> it's a harmless e-mail asking you to click a link. >> reporter: hackers sometimes use your personal e-mail to get in. what the hackers are counting on is me as an employee using my work issued computer to access my personal e-mail. if do i that, click on a link from an e-mail from a hac

in the i.t. business in the internet is that they regarded internet as a whole and were ready to invest wherever it wherever they saw that that there's fish in this one while you took like a little little need and put all your all your intellectual abilities into the small to the small sector is that right yeah that's correct and that's basically called social influence everything revolves around social so. are you sure that even today the future of the future of business the most money you can make in that lies in the social networking is a going to change well we view it as a big trend for the next five ten years and we believe that social is going to be the underlying platform and a lot of internet businesses will be rebuilt around social. well. calculation is good but still i think there is something more than calculation because lots of people have good teams lots of people can calculate but i think there is something about your intuition that maybe just because for example of all those tryi

at which the worlds are i.t. technology is a particle you should be looking because we talk a lot today about innovation about building our own silicon valley outside moscow do you think this is going to happen well i can only. see. somewhere where you know i know what's going on which is internet and russia is already in the top five global superpowers. together with us china japan south korea so russia has until quite thank you thank you very much for being with us and good luck to you just reminded us my guest today was unity milner the dark general of d.s.t. global and the first rush should venture capitalist in the fortune teller fifty that's it for doubtful all of us here if you want to have your sales spotlight or maybe you have someone in mind who you think i should do next time to drop me a line of kalgan up at the t.v. dad are you and let's keep spotlight interactive movie back with more players than among some of what's going on in side russia so then players are to take thank you . in india old geezer

somewhere there is an i.t. system running the power grid. any threats against the system is having more of a dramatic affect on us. we are identifying what is going on out there and try to isolate the impact that will be. more important, how do we stop that from happening? guest: different corners of the government's intent different views on how severe the threat is. one of yours is to coordinate -- one of their jobs is to coordinate these differing views, but one of the components of the government has been the pentagon, which officials warning of a cyber pearl habor. in your comments, i do not see that approach taken. how publicly are we supposed to simulate different views across the administration? guest: when you look at the different parts of government that have different responsibilities, defence is responsible for looking at the worst-case scenario and protecting the united states and our interest. in other parts of the government, commerce, department of energy and treasury, all have different responsibilities, and you are correct

there are other i.t. professionals, people who are academics, that like to research, there are folks that are students, that want to participate and we partner with to the extent we can members of the emergency response and humanitarian agency. i represent crisis commons, which if you go to the next page please, crisis commons just to introduce folks is a global network of volunteers in creative problem-solving and technology to help people and communities in times of crisis. we are a group that organizes crisis camps to use events to allow us to get together our communities from virtually online as well as in certain cities, new york for instance is posting a crisis camp tomorrow night. it allows us to collaborate and brainstorm and innovate and do all those great things to serve our community. most of us are familiar with us through the efforts of haiti and chili were over 90 days eight different countries, 50 events, 2,000 volunteers participated in crisis camp events and contributed their skills and t

it's just part of the safety that we are building now and that's why when you look at the i.t. infrastructure the security has to be built into it. >> and just looking at your office hung one of the proposals that is still circulating on the hill is to sort of create more structure around in your possession now that you have had some time to spend on that position what is your take in terms of proposals that would either give more control over the purse strings are just sort of stuff which your office york and rounded in statute? >> having the purse strings doesn't make you more secure. we've seen that in the evolution and most recently some of the changes we've made to make that work. the structure we have now is a good structure and the ability to bring all the leadership and all the departments made seized into one room and go through these tough issues and how it gets handled and what are the policies we need to do and what is the legislative piece so by virtue of the fact we've been able to accomplish so much insurance jay short-term irca what time of cybersecurity source

the family's bread winner, she works in the i.t. industry.in is dedicated to taking care of their daughter. lin made his life-changing decision when his wife was expecting their first child. qin is so understanding. lin, you mustn't disappoint her. by 2050, nearly 400 million chinese will be over 60 years old. in march 2011, the government launched a new initiative for senior services. volunteer activities are becoming more important. lin is always looking for new homes in need of his services. many residents of this private nursing home are bedridden and need care 24 hours a day. the caregivers are too few to care for the many elderly. lin starts by talking to the elderly individually. he listens patiently, even if they're not on the same wavelength. back in his office, lin finds a member of his volunteer group. many many of the elderly have hearing problems so he's asking a doctor to test them. two days later, lin visits the home with two doctors. they're ear, nose and throat specialists from holland and norway. the residents have never bee

considering the weight of the bureaucracy, our department is moving forward on a major i.t. reform. maybe we need to have more specifics about it. we are going to be updated in the director's report. i think that we have had brought the department through a pretty hard time financially, keeping in the black. we are now looking at a budget that has a positive on and when other departments have to cut. the point of needing more detail in these projects, even if it is frustrating to continue to answer the question from the commission, it behooves us to get as much information in our package at a time as possible to avoid the frustration and actually be able to work together on these major projects. all the projects we have had been working on are coming to fruition. commissioner hechanova: thank you, so let us try to -- commissioner walker: it is not related to the fact that the more information we get the less frustration there will be. commissioner murphy: just to get back to one thing. the big projects bring the revenue in. what frustrates me is, over the last two years, we have rai

. -- dacey i.t -- the cit applications will be out next week. the city could use your service. especially with dealing with mental health crisis -- crises. and to help the stakeholders who put together the training that will be launched in the next couple of months. i think it will be at to week or so turnaround to apply for the position. i do want to get the word out there. >> thank you. line-item 3d. announcements and scheduling . is there anything we need to discuss tonight? >> the chief gave such an impressive report i am most reluctant to bring this up. at one point when we were talking, you indicated the academy and it looks like we will get an academy this year and you have indicated at an earlier meeting that there would be testing for qualified applicants. i wanted to put out there that as soon as you have had the thoughts and everything together in terms of what you are looking for in canada its, it would be of interest as it would be two other commissioners to see what those " the taste -- qualification criteria would consist of and not only let us know but also an o

everyone is aware, the citizens are basing a lot of chronic diseases, specifically i.t., a childhood obesity, high blood pressure. we have been trying to figure out ways along with our prescription business, what we sell to help people leave a healthy lifestyle. this is our first one in northern california. a lot of places are underserved. hopefully this will serve the community well and give the folks in the area the ability to buy healthy foods. with that, i will turn it over to the mayor. >> thank you very much. i'm here because i support a lot of the things, especially in the supervisor's district. we're interested in being healthy. we approach it in a different way. i approach it by trying to eat healthy foods. you can ask him what he is running for. anyway, the management, i would like to thank you for creating the very first oasis right here because it is important. bayview for many years has been very hard to get choices. the choice of good and fresh foods in your community. so, this surprised me. so the people associate with walgreen's said that we will open up the very firs

and my servers are maxed out. [ male announcer ] with efficient i.t.p to 50% of his technology spend to innovation. so his company runs better, and so does doug. dell. the power to do more. what if we designed an electric motorcycle? what if we turned trash into surfboards? whatever your what if is, the new sprint biz 360 has custom solutions to make it happen, including mobile payment processing, instant hot spots, and powerful devices like the motorola photon 4g. so let's all keep asking the big what ifs. sprint business specialists can help you find the answers. sprint. america's favorite 4g network. trouble hearing on the phone? visit sprintrelay.com. getting an amazing discount on a hotel with travelocity's top secret hotels. [ gnome ] ahhh... [ male announcer ] the easy way to get unpublished discounts of up to 55% off top hotels. [ gnome ] your fingers are quite magical. >>> we have this just in to cnn. our top story. an update on the american hikers just sentenced in iran. this morning we're hearing from the families of those two americans who

with history majors, sociology, i.t., psychology, civil engineering. that is impressive and important as you build a team and contribute to the san francisco fire department. to the family and friends of our recruits, thank you very much. it has been a sacrifice for the recruits and family members. it has not been an easy 14 weeks. you will find that there will be missed holidays because they are serving the city. we're so proud to have them. we're thankful to you for your continued support throughout their careers. i will also like to acknowledge the division of training staff. it is challenging and rewarding. it was one of my favorite positions. we're able to impart our knowledge and experience and make our imprint on the new recruits. under the direction of frank costa, they are all to be commended for the work in building the foundation upon which the class will continue to grow. we have many new faces. we had some tiretirements last month. i could not do my job without a good tof

the 60s withr niover ghniant.ght.erand meow.shiee tes w okshi week 'salitllme.ayor t ienisbay>> >> i.t . so fast? >> ion't kn? ow it's not on this graphic, but it's worth mentioning. it would be very, very warm going into next weekend. which would be nice. nice finish to summer. >> summer has finally arrived in september. all right. thanks a lot, nick. >>> let's check in now with henry wolford of comcast sportsnet. what's going on? >> hello. as long lines form around at&t park for a tim lincecum bobble head, we'll tell you why today you might have the opportunity to see a brand new giants pitcher that someday could be immortalized via bobble. sports is next. >>> welcome back. life must be good for giants ace tim lincecum. he's a baseball star who receives rock star attention. few fans lincecum -- have lincecum's autograph. but today they can get his bobble head if they're willing to wait. look at this long line of die hard fans waiting to get their hands on a tim lincecum bobble head. literally thousands are out there waiting patiently. the first 25,000 fans who step into the park will

with history majors, sociology, i.t., psychology, civil engineering. that is impressive and important as you build a

they're still awake. [ malennouncer ] with global services from dell, jim can address his company's i.t. needs through custom built applications, cloud solutions and ongoing support in over 100 countries. so his company sees results. and jim sees his family. dell. the power to do more. >> it is going to take time to get out of it. it is the hard truth but no excuse for inaction. >> neil: that's in the president's weekly address this morning, but he's against getting congress back in town to start hopping on this. he said they would bicker and shout and nothing would get anything down. henry disagrees and joins me right now. congressman, the president said you guys would be yelling and shouting at each other. what do you say? >> guest: i know there is disagreement but how do we address the issues if we don't get back? if we wait 30 days, yes, we are going to have disagreements. but we need to sit down and look at how to create jobs and address the cuts that the committees are looking at and to say no need for us to come back, i think we should . start working on this. the only way to sol

and my servers are maxed out. [ male announcer ] with efficient i.t.technology spend to innovation. so his company runs better, and so does doug. dell. the power to do more. whether it can be done safely and responsibly. at exxonmobil we know the answer is yes. when we design any well, the groundwater's protected by multiple layers of steel and cement. most wells are over a mile and a half deep so there's a tremendous amount of protective rock between the fracking operation and the groundwater. natural gas is critical to our future. at exxonmobil we recognize the challenges and how important it is to do this right. while i took refuge from the pollen that made me sneeze. but with 24-hour zyrtec®, i get prescription strength relief from my worst allergy symptoms. so lily and i are back on the road again. with zyrtec® i can love the air®. >>> time for "sound for sunday," which today was a basic lesson in the politics. if you're in the bottom of the poll, aim up. looking for room, jon huntsman took his struggling campaign to the sunday airwaves. describin

would have to go through their files to find out where the proof of the vaccination is so we had the i.t. department very quickly, thank you, adam savarte, create a vaccination box on the sis to include tdap and all summer long we accepted those, the verifications from d.p.h. for any student in the district that got vaccinated all summer long, all those forms. and there were several hundred that came into my office and the staff in the third floor largely martha and maria went into sis and recorded every kid and we sent them out to the schools and said they're already logged on, you don't have to do a thing, put them in your files. on the s.i.f. system you can pull them up and tell right away and run a report on that field, also. >> commissioner, could you please walk us through what happens to the students on september 16 when they show up and they're not vaccinated? >> very good question. everyone wants to know the answer to that. we have a proposal but it has not been shared with cabinet, and the deputy superintendent and the superintendent, so we have a proposed plan that we'd like t

. >> [speaking korean] >> as a student at a specialist i.t. school, 16-year-old kim seung-yeon is having to make some radical lifestyle changes. fortunately, he has an understanding teacher. >> [speaking korean] >> please finish these assignments at home in your own time and email it to me. seung-yeon, as you don't have the internet this week, handwrite it and then give it to me. >> how's it going? >> um, some annoying things. it's very annoying, because finding some information or getting some news or information from internet, i can't do that. so, uh, it's very hard time for me. [all speaking korean] [laughter] >> seung-yeon's mother has also found it tough. she's the moderator of an internet forum for school mums. they're meeting here face-to-face. but normally, they'd be doing this kind of networking in cyberspace. belonging to a group or a club is a very popular thing in korea, which perhaps explains why social networking sites were invented here first. so, what's it like trying to get by without this very efficient way of keeping in touc