Lock-Down Stations Protect Equipment

SECURITYWARE's multi-purpose lock-down stations can be used to secure computers, laser printers and other valuable office or lab equipment. Systems include few parts for quick installation. The versatile adapter plate has multiple slots for flexibility in choosing attachment points to the equipment. Locks can be on the front, back or side of secured units. The adapter plate locks into a heavy-duty steel base plate, which in turn attaches to and covers the adhesive plate on the work surface. Stations can be bolted down for extra security. SECURITYWARE, Inc., Irvine, CA, (714) 837-8300.

Featured

  • A child surrounded by glowing, fluid virtual patterns and holographic shapes, illuminated in a dark gradient environment of blue, purple, and pink.

    ClassVR Gets Expanded VR/AR Content Library

    Avantis Education has announced a new content library for its ClassVR virtual and augmented reality platform. Dubbed Eduverse+, the library features four content suites — EduverseAI, WildWorld, STEAM3D, and CareerHub — that can be tailored to suit a variety of educational levels.

  • abstract illustration of a modern school under construction

    N.C. District to Build New K–12 Innovation Center

    Edgecombe County Public Schools in Edgecombe, N.C., has received $62 million in government funding for the development of the new North Edgecombe School of Innovation, according to a news release.

  • Two autonomous AI figures performing tasks in a tech environment; one interacts with floating holographic screens, while the other manipulates digital components

    Gartner Names Agentic AI Top Tech Trend for 2025

    Research firm Gartner has named Agentic AI as the top tech trend for 2025. The term describes autonomous machine "agents" that move beyond query-and-response generative chatbots to do enterprise-related tasks without human guidance.

  • glowing AI text box emerges from a keyboard on a desk, surrounded by floating padlocks, warning icons, and fragmented shields

    1 in 10 AI Prompts Could Expose Sensitive Data

    A recent study from data protection startup Harmonic Security found that nearly one in 10 prompts used by business users when interacting with generative AI tools may inadvertently disclose sensitive data.