Why it’s almost impossible to steal a Tesla (and get away with it) | Fleet Management System Features

We’ve gotten so used to GPS navigation system on smartphones and in vehicles that at Business Insider, when we encounter a car that doesn’t have a mapping setup, it can be sort of disorienting (pardon the pun).

Courtesy Photo | Defense Contract Management Agency Aircraft Integrated Maintenance Operations St. Augustine in Florida celebrated the 900th F/A-18 delivery at Boeing Cecil Field in Jacksonville on Sept. 26. (DCMA photo by Rositta Pettaway)  see less | View Image Page

‘This is usually the result of poor behavior of the operator or the AV technology. A car was damaged nearly every other day in February. 

The service costs $10 a day, or about $300 per month. Customers are asked to pre-pay the first week. Tampa Bay Monitoring also offers an “optional, hardened steel encased security cuff for high-risk teens.”

Then-Globe Gazette reporter Julie Birkedal wrote later, “Beyond the police officer keeping curious reporters and passers-by at bay were a pair of red pumps sitting on the ground near her car. When I went back later, a chalk line marked the place in the parking lot where the shoes had been.

Stefano Peduzzi, European Director, Geotab, elaborated on the future of the OBD Port and Access to In-Vehicle Data. “The Neutral Vehicle platform provides an end-to-end framework for transferring rich vehicle data from the ground to the cloud and back. The development of advanced applications and services by third parties becomes possible through a platform constructed with security, scale and interoperability.”

Vansice, who now lives in Arizona, is believed to be one of the last people to see the then-27-year-old KIMT anchor alive.

Who knew you cared this deeply about the radio station? You’re a staunch feminist and really don’t give a stuff about music, but if your dad wants Magic FM you are suddenly prepared to defend to the death your right to listen to Mai FM intone on "banging them bitches and hoes".

Featured contentPrivate equity firms are giving back – organizing groceries at food pantries, mentoring students in schools, running races for cancer cures and pitching in at animal shelters. In the spirit of holiday giving, Mergers & Acquisitions highlights the philanthropic and volunteering initiatives of 5 PE firms: the Carlyle Group LP (Nasdaq: CG), Frontier Capital, Huron Capital, the Riverside Co. and Star Mountain Capital. At Carlyle, charity starts at the top, with CEO David Rubenstein’s signing of The Giving Pledge, a commitment by the world’s wealthiest individuals and families to dedicate the majority of their wealth to philanthropy. Community involvement is more important than ever to today’s work force. Millennials, defined as people born between 1981 and 1996 by the Pew Research Center, are “for sustainability, diversity, inclusion and giving back to the community,” says Carlyle managing director Christopher Ullman. “We are finding this more and more. Yes, we are here to make money, secure retirement for pensioners, but the firm wants to support people’s efforts to make the world a better place.” Frontier Capital supports several causes, including The Miracle League, a baseball organization for people who are mentally and physically challenged. “There’s more to life than work and material things, and our people understand that,” says Frontier managing partner Andrew Lindner. At Detroit-based Huron Capital, the firm’s philanthropic efforts are focused on local groups. “We want to leave our footprint in this community where we live and work while being as helpful as possible,” says partner Gretchen Perkins. “The charitable activities we do as a group, the ability for each employee to influence where Huron’s donations go, and the ability to perform community service during work hours, or receive matching funds for an employee’s personal non-profit passion, all contribute to a portion of an employee’s sense of purpose and contributing to the greater good.” Read the full story, The Big Give.

While the scope of asset tracking is large enough to apply to fixed assets such as warehouses and to smaller assets such as laptops or pagers, this guide takes a deeper look at the most vulnerable class of assets: High value, movable ones that must be monitored remotely. Popular assets in this group include construction and moving equipment, railway vehicles, shipping containers, and even portable toilets.

While showing a potential security vulnerability in phones, the technology could give autonomous cars a security boost, the release noted. It could be an alternative to the standard GPS, which can be hacked, the researchers said.

And bringing consumer dining trends into the mix might have an added benefit — it’s engaging for the employees.