#norton tech support uk

[arun123456me]

Norton Technical support experts will immediately help you in resolving the issues.

[architectnews]

Norton Motorcycles HQ, Solihull

Norton Motorcycles HQ Solihull, Birmingham Commercial Development News, West Midlands Architecture Photos

Norton Motorcycles HQ in Solihull

16 Nov 2021

Design: Bennetts Associates

Location: Solihull, West Midlands, central England, UK

Photos © Hufton+Crow

Norton Motorcycles HQ

New sustainable Norton Motorcycles HQ marks the re-start of a British icon

Three Key Themes • Representing the re-start of an iconic brand • Creating a new home for the Norton Motorcycles • Designing for circular economy and speed of installation

Re-start of the iconic Norton brand has been marked with the completion of a new HQ in Solihull, at the heart of the UK’s automotive hub. Delivered from inception to handover in less than a year during the pandemic, the 7300 sqm facility speaks of reinvigorated brand values and provides state-of-the-art facilities.

Housed within an existing light industrial building, the new facility accommodates Customer Reception/Handover, brand display, service workshop, manufacturing, Design/R&D studios, test facilities and offices.

Rescued from administration by Indian motorcycle giant TVS Motor Company in April 2020, Norton has been rebuilt from the bottom-up to blend the essence of its past with a bold vision for its future. The new HQ represents these new brand values through a futured aesthetic, engineering finesse and a focus on sustainability/wellbeing. Reception/Handover will host displays of current and seminal heritage models in a crisp contemporary setting where customers are invited to collect their bike made in the factory visible adjacent.

The notion of the ‘Norton Family’ is at the heart of the brand, embracing all members from customers to owners to staff. The new facility creates a homely atmosphere where all are welcomed warmly with regular gatherings in the reception and events spaces. ‘One front door’ symbolically treats all as equals, from VIPs to operatives on the factory floor.

Robert Hentschel, Norton CEO, said: “The new Norton factory is a true embodiment of the Norton marque. The new Headquarter is the most high-tech and advanced production facility in the Norton marque’s 123-year history. It is home to design, engineering, purchasing, sales, marketing, and support teams, as well as the skilled production team that is resuming the manufacture of motorcycles.”

“The new facility demonstrates our unwavering commitment to the motorcycles we make – we will not compromise on quality – and will work with every supplier to ensure that our high standards are always met. With this new HQ opening, Norton is now ready for the future – creating world-class motorcycles that are true to the unrivalled legacy of Norton.”

Julian Lipscombe, Director of Bennetts Associates said: “It has been a great privilege to play a key role in the rebirth of a global icon. We have created an environment for Norton that embodies their commitment to design quality, innovation and sustainability. A project ethos from the outset of ‘simple things done beautifully’ has resulted in a refined solution that could be delivered at great speed.”

Two constraints key to the design response were rapid speed of installation and the need to facilitate Norton’s future growth. Central to addressing these was the implementation of circular economy principles, making use of proprietary components that can be reconfigured, adapted and reused over time to minimise waste. The best example is the primary distribution for the Manufacturing Hall which had to be designed while process layouts were still in flux.

Innovative use of trusswork from the entertainment industry forms the main gantry and was installed over a matter of days with services designed to be hyper-adaptable. The end result is an intelligently engineered solution using flexible components that will allow Norton to expand and evolve. This is one of numerous sustainable and rapid build techniques on the project, the components of which are almost ‘50% reconfigurable’ as a proportion of total construction cost.

The manufacturing of motorcycles began in the facility within just 6 months of the team being commissioned, with the wider facility completing few months later – all of this in parallel with Norton being re-established and pandemic restrictions throughout.

Norton Motorcycles HQ in Solihull, Birmingham – Building Information

Design: Bennetts Associates Project Area: 65,000 sf Number of storeys: 1 storey + mezzanine Facilities: Customer Reception, Handover, Service Workshop, Manufacturing, Design/R&D, Offices & Amenity/Events facilities Completion: November 2021 Client: The Norton Motorcycle Co. Limited Architecture: Bennetts Associates Interiors – General: Bennetts Associates – Reception/Handover: Bennetts Associates with Studio Hagger Project Manager & QS: Stace Structural Engineer: Cundall Services Engineer: Couch Perry Wilkes Main Contractor: Overbury

About Bennetts Associates Bennetts Associates create sustainable and enduring architecture.

The practice has completed a diverse portfolio of cultural, workplace and education projects in both the public and private sector, ranging from masterplans to small historic buildings. As one of the UK’s leading practices, its work has been celebrated with more than 200 awards over 34 years and has recently won three RIBA National awards. Bennetts Associates is an employee-owned trust with studios in London, Edinburgh, and Manchester.

Bennetts Associates is responsible for many prominent projects, most recently the Royal College of Pathologists and the London Borough of Camden headquarters in London, Storyhouse in Chester, the Bayes Centre for the University of Edinburgh, and Jaguar Land Rover in Warwickshire. The practice is currently working on Facebook’s London HQ in King’s Cross and the University of Edinburgh’s Futures Institute.

Bennetts Associates is a leading pioneer of sustainability – in April 2019 they became the world’s first architects to secure Science Based Target approval and commit to the UN’s Climate Neutral Now campaign. The practice is a founding member of the UK Green Building Council and the first architecture practice in the world to report company impacts using the GRI Guidelines.

Photography © Hufton+Crow

Bennetts Associates

Norton Motorcycles HQ, Solihull building images / information received 161121 from Bennetts Associates

Location: Solihull, Birmingham, West Midlands, England, UK

Birmingham Architecture

Birmingham Architecture Designs – chronological list

Martineau Galleries Development Design: Glenn Howells Architects ; Landscape Architects: Grant Associates image courtesy of architects Martineau Galleries Birmingham Development

i9 Office Building, Wolverhampton, West Midlands Design: Glenn Howells Architects image from architect i9 Office Building in Wolverhampton

The Rotunda Conversion Design: Glenn Howells Architects Birmingham landmark

West Midlands Buildings

Contemporary Architecture in Birmingham – architectural selection below:

Birmingham Library Design: Mecanoo picture from architect Birmingham Library Building

University of Birmingham Sport and Fitness Centre photo : Paul Riddle University of Birmingham Sport and Fitness Centre Building

Selfridges Birmingham Design: Future Systems Architects Selfridges Birmingham

Birmingham Architectural Tours : city walks by e-architect

Birmingham Buildings

Birmingham Architect

English Architects

Comments / photos for the Norton Motorcycles HQ, Solihull Architecture design by Bennetts Associates Architects page welcome

The post Norton Motorcycles HQ, Solihull appeared first on e-architect.

[ennegarciablogs]

Top 5 Best Video Editors for Windows, Mac, and Linux in 2019

You may like to try video editing in free video editors, but it isn’t that easy to find a good videos editor for free because nothing is free today. So keep in mind that free things are free, they can’t offer you every feature you want. Today we are going to discuss some free video editors which work on different operating systems. Make sure you go through this article carefully because you have to know what kind of features you want in a video editor and what works best for you.

We have chosen some top 5 video editors that might work for you. Given below is a list of our top chosen free video editors:

1. VideoPad (Supporting OS: Windows and Mac)

It works in both Windows and Mac. This software is only for individuals to use it is not for commercial purposes. VideoPad has advanced features like drag and drop, effects, transition, 3D Editing, Caption overlay, built in sound effects of course for free and color customizations. You can also play with video speed, reverse the video, burn disks, import audio files, and directly upload the edited videos to YouTube.

2. OpenShot (Supporting OS: Windows, Mac, and Linux)

It makes your videos look extraordinarily beautiful and moderate. It can be downloaded through the internet for free for every OS mentioned in the heading. It has features like desktop integration for drag and drop, unlimited tracks and layers, 3D animated intro and outro. OpenShot also has primary editing tools set, which makes it easier to trim, cut, copy, snapping, time mapping, audio mixing. You are getting all these features in a single editor this video editor can compete with the paid editors.

3. VSDC Free Video Editor (only supports Windows)

This software was my first video editors when I started video editing at my home. VSDC is fully loaded, free video editor. This Video editing software eats less RAM of your pc and runs smoothly without lagging even on ten years old computer. This editor looks a bit stuffy with controls and tools, which makes it difficult for beginners. In its free version, it has limited features and tools. If you want to use chroma key feature in it, you will need to buy the pro version. After installing the software, you will also get a free screen recorder.

4. Freemake Video Converter (Windows)

Freemake Video Converter is very simple and easy to use video editor for Windows PCs. You will not get confused by looking at its interface because it only has some basic features to edit a video. You can also convert the video file type and resolutions and burn the files into a DVD or CD directly. It has basic features such as adding subtitles, cutting, trimming, adding music tracks and layers, joining and merging two videos. To download it search on Google: Freemake Video Converter download free for Windows.

5. iMovie (Mac)

If you got a Mac computer and want to start video editing, then this videos editing application is exactly appropriate for you. It’s 100% free for Mac users. It allows you to edit videos moderately. Add audio tracks, photos, background music, and voice over to your videos. iMovie can edit or make 4K-resolution clips. You can also install this application in your iPad or iPhone to edit videos anywhere. But nothing is better than a computer when it comes to editing videos.

Make it Stick

If you are a beginner in tech or video editing you should never go for the paid video editors. When you get the experience in editing videos, then think for it. Till then you can use any free video editors from the above list.

Enne garcia is a self-professed security expert; she has been making the people aware of the security threats. Her passion is to write about Cyber security, cryptography, malware, social engineering, internet and new media. She writes for Norton security products at norton.com/setup.

Source: http://uk-norton.com/blog/top-5-best-video-editors-for-windows-mac-and-linux-in-2019/

[ashoktechy9-blog]

Calling on Norton Phone Number is the most ideal approach to get boundless Norton Support for your Norton Anti-Virus. A protected place where you can keep all your doubts regarding Installing (or) Uninstalling, Updating, Configuring, Setup, Compatibility and so on. Our Certified Norton UKtech specialists will utilize their advanced specialized skills to fix your issues instantly. We trust in complete user satisfaction which prompts our definitive fulfillment. All sorts of technical difficulties are taken care of with perfection. We are always ready to offer 24x7 Norton Help service at our (UK) Toll-free Norton Contact Number : 0800-014-8929.

[robertmilan990]

Norton tech support available to customers across the US and the UK, aside from various other IT solutions. Its Norton technical support engineers are available 24/7 to assist you. Just give us a call on our Toll Free no 1800-284-6979 https://www.antivirustechnical-support.com/nortan-tollfree-number/

[localbizlift]

More speakers, panels at The Europas, and how to get your ticket free

The Europas Unconference & Awards is back on 3 July in London and we’re excited to announce more speakers and panel sessions as the event takes shape. Crypto and Blockchain will be a major theme this year, and we’re bringing together many of the key players. TechCrunch is once again the key media partner, and if you attend The Europas you’ll be first in the queue to get offers for TC events and Disrupt Europe later in the year.

You can also potentially get your ticket for free just by sharing your own ticket link with friends and followers. See below for the details and instructions.

To recap, we’re jumping straight into our popular breakout sessions where you’ll get up close and personal with some of Europe’s leading investors, founders and thought leaders.

The Unconference is focused into zones including AI, Fintech, Mobility, Startups, Society, and Enterprise and Crypto / Blockchain.

Our Crypto HQ will feature two tracks of panels, one focused on investing and the other on how blockchain is disrupting everything from financial services, to gaming, to social impact to art.

We’ve lined up some of the leading blockchain VCs to talk about what trends and projects excite them most, including Outlier Ventures’ Jamie Burke, KR1’s George McDonaugh, blockchain angel Nancy Fenchay, Fabric Ventures’ Richard Muirhead and Michael Jackson of Mangrove Capital Partners.

Thinking of an ICO vs crowdfunding? Join Michael Jackson on how ICOs are disrupting venture capital and Ali Ganjavian, co-founder of Studio Banana, the creators of longtime Kickstarter darling OstrichPillow to understand the ins and outs of both.

We’ve also lined up a panel to discuss the process of an ICO – what do you need to consider, the highs, the lows, the timing and the importance of community. Linda Wang, founder and CEO of Lending Block, which recently raised $10 million in an April ICO, joins us.

We are thrilled to announce that Civil, the decentralised marketplace for sustainable journalism, will be joining to talk about the rise of fake news and Verisart’s Robert Norton will share his views on stamping out fraud in the art world with blockchain. Min Teo of ConsenSys will discuss blockchain and social impact and Jeremy Millar, head of Consensys UK, will speak on Smart Contracts.

Our Pathfounders Startup Zone is focused purely on startups. Our popular Meet the Press panel is back where some of tech’s finest reporters will tell you what makes a great tech story, and how to pitch (and NOT pitch them). For a start, TechCrunch’s Steve O’Hear and Quartz’s Joon Ian Wong are joining.

You’ll also hear from angels and investors including Seedcamp’s Carlos Eduardo Espinal; Eileen Burbidge of Passion Capital; Accel Partners’ Andrei Brasoveanu; Jeremy Yap; Candice Lo of Blossom Capital; Scott Sage of Crane Venture Partners; Tugce Ergul of Angel Labs; Stéphanie Hospital of OneRagtime; Connect Ventures’ Sitar Teli and Jason Ball of Qualcomm Ventures.

Sound great? You can grab your ticket here:

Early bird ticket sales end on Friday! Remember, you can end up getting your ticket for free.

All you need to do is share your personal ticket link. Your friends get 15% off, and you get 15% off again when they buy.

The more your friends buy, the more your ticket cost goes down, all the way to free!

The Public Voting in the awards ends 11 June 2018 11:59: https://theeuropas.polldaddy.com/s/theeuropas2018

We’re still looking for sponsor partners to support these editorially curated panels.

Please get in touch with Petra@theeuropas.com for more details.

SPEAKERS SO FAR: Jamie Burke, Outlier Ventures

Jeremy Millar, ConsenSys

Linda Wang, Lending Block

Robert Norton, Verisart

George McDonaugh, KR1

Eileen Burbidge, Passion Capital

Carlos Eduardo Espinal, Seedcamp

Sitar Teli, Connect Ventures

Michael Jackson, Mangrove Capital Partners

Min Teo, ConsenSys

Steve O’Hear, TechCrunch

Joon Ian Wong, Quartz

Richard Muirhead, Fabric Ventures

Nancy Fechnay, Blockchain Technologist + Angel

Candice Lo, Blossom Capital

Scott Sage, Crane Venture Partners

Andrei Brasoveanu, Accel

Tina Baker, Jag Shaw Baker

Jeremy Yap

Candice Lo, Blossom Capital

Tugce Ergul, Angel Labs

Stéphanie Hospital, OneRagtime

Jason Ball, Qualcomm Ventures

The Europas Awards The Europas Awards are based on voting by expert judges and the industry itself. But key to the daytime is all the speakers and invited guests. There’s no “off-limits speaker room” at The Europas, so attendees can mingle easily with VIPs and speakers.

Vote for your Favourite Startups

Public Voting is still humming along. Please remember to vote for your favourite startups!

Awards by category:

Hottest Media/Entertainment Startup

Hottest E-commerce/Retail Startup

Hottest Education Startup

Hottest Startup Accelerator

Hottest Marketing/AdTech Startup

Hottest Games Startup

Hottest Mobile Startup

Hottest FinTech Startup

Hottest Enterprise, SaaS or B2B Startup

Hottest Hardware Startup

Hottest Platform Economy / Marketplace

Hottest Health Startup

Hottest Cyber Security Startup

Hottest Travel Startup

Hottest Internet of Things Startup

Hottest Technology Innovation

Hottest FashionTech Startup

Hottest Tech For Good

Hottest A.I. Startup

Fastest Rising Startup Of The Year

Hottest GreenTech Startup of The Year

Hottest Startup Founders

Hottest CEO of the Year

Best Angel/Seed Investor of the Year

Hottest VC Investor of the Year

Hottest Blockchain/Crypto Startup Founder(s)

Hottest Blockchain Protocol Project

Hottest Blockchain DApp

Hottest Corporate Blockchain Project

Hottest Blockchain Investor

Hottest Blockchain ICO (Europe)

Hottest Financial Crypto Project

Hottest Blockchain for Good Project

Hottest Blockchain Identity Project

Hall Of Fame Award – Awarded to a long-term player in Europe

The Europas Grand Prix Award (to be decided from winners)

The Awards celebrates the most forward thinking and innovative tech & blockchain startups across over some 30+ categories.

Startups can apply for an award or be nominated by anyone, including our judges. It is free to enter or be nominated.

Instead of thousands and thousands of people, think of a great summer event with 1,000 of the most interesting and useful people in the industry, including key investors and leading entrepreneurs.

• No secret VIP rooms, which means you get to interact with the Speakers

• Key Founders and investors speaking; featured attendees invited to just network

• Expert speeches, discussions, and Q&A directly from the main stage

• Intimate “breakout” sessions with key players on vertical topics

• The opportunity to meet almost everyone in those small groups, super-charging your networking

• Journalists from major tech titles, newspapers and business broadcasters

• A parallel Founders-only track geared towards fund-raising and hyper-networking

• A stunning awards dinner and party which honors both the hottest startups and the leading lights in the European startup scene

• All on one day to maximise your time in London. And it’s sunny (probably)!

That’s just the beginning. There’s more to come…

[pmsocialmedia]

More speakers, panels at The Europas, and how to get your ticket free

The Europas Unconference & Awards is back on 3 July in London and we’re excited to announce more speakers and panel sessions as the event takes shape. Crypto and Blockchain will be a major theme this year, and we’re bringing together many of the key players. TechCrunch is once again the key media partner, and if you attend The Europas you’ll be first in the queue to get offers for TC events and Disrupt Europe later in the year.

You can also potentially get your ticket for free just by sharing your own ticket link with friends and followers. See below for the details and instructions.

To recap, we’re jumping straight into our popular breakout sessions where you’ll get up close and personal with some of Europe’s leading investors, founders and thought leaders.

The Unconference is focused into zones including AI, Fintech, Mobility, Startups, Society, and Enterprise and Crypto / Blockchain.

Our Crypto HQ will feature two tracks of panels, one focused on investing and the other on how blockchain is disrupting everything from financial services, to gaming, to social impact to art.

We’ve lined up some of the leading blockchain VCs to talk about what trends and projects excite them most, including Outlier Ventures’ Jamie Burke, KR1’s George McDonaugh, blockchain angel Nancy Fenchay, Fabric Ventures’ Richard Muirhead and Michael Jackson of Mangrove Capital Partners.

Thinking of an ICO vs crowdfunding? Join Michael Jackson on how ICOs are disrupting venture capital and Ali Ganjavian, co-founder of Studio Banana, the creators of longtime Kickstarter darling OstrichPillow to understand the ins and outs of both.

We’ve also lined up a panel to discuss the process of an ICO – what do you need to consider, the highs, the lows, the timing and the importance of community. Linda Wang, founder and CEO of Lending Block, which recently raised $10 million in an April ICO, joins us.

We are thrilled to announce that Civil, the decentralised marketplace for sustainable journalism, will be joining to talk about the rise of fake news and Verisart’s Robert Norton will share his views on stamping out fraud in the art world with blockchain. Min Teo of ConsenSys will discuss blockchain and social impact and Jeremy Millar, head of Consensys UK, will speak on Smart Contracts.

Our Pathfounders Startup Zone is focused purely on startups. Our popular Meet the Press panel is back where some of tech’s finest reporters will tell you what makes a great tech story, and how to pitch (and NOT pitch them). For a start, TechCrunch’s Steve O’Hear and Quartz’s Joon Ian Wong are joining.

You’ll also hear from angels and investors including Seedcamp’s Carlos Eduardo Espinal; Eileen Burbidge of Passion Capital; Accel Partners’ Andrei Brasoveanu; Jeremy Yap; Candice Lo of Blossom Capital; Scott Sage of Crane Venture Partners; Tugce Ergul of Angel Labs; Stéphanie Hospital of OneRagtime; Connect Ventures’ Sitar Teli and Jason Ball of Qualcomm Ventures.

Sound great? You can grab your ticket here:

Early bird ticket sales end on Friday! Remember, you can end up getting your ticket for free.

All you need to do is share your personal ticket link. Your friends get 15% off, and you get 15% off again when they buy.

The more your friends buy, the more your ticket cost goes down, all the way to free!

The Public Voting in the awards ends 11 June 2018 11:59: https://ift.tt/2sqYJX3

We’re still looking for sponsor partners to support these editorially curated panels.

Please get in touch with Petra@theeuropas.com for more details.

SPEAKERS SO FAR: Jamie Burke, Outlier Ventures

Jeremy Millar, ConsenSys

Linda Wang, Lending Block

Robert Norton, Verisart

George McDonaugh, KR1

Eileen Burbidge, Passion Capital

Carlos Eduardo Espinal, Seedcamp

Sitar Teli, Connect Ventures

Michael Jackson, Mangrove Capital Partners

Min Teo, ConsenSys

Steve O’Hear, TechCrunch

Joon Ian Wong, Quartz

Richard Muirhead, Fabric Ventures

Nancy Fechnay, Blockchain Technologist + Angel

Candice Lo, Blossom Capital

Scott Sage, Crane Venture Partners

Andrei Brasoveanu, Accel

Tina Baker, Jag Shaw Baker

Jeremy Yap

Candice Lo, Blossom Capital

Tugce Ergul, Angel Labs

Stéphanie Hospital, OneRagtime

Jason Ball, Qualcomm Ventures

The Europas Awards The Europas Awards are based on voting by expert judges and the industry itself. But key to the daytime is all the speakers and invited guests. There’s no “off-limits speaker room” at The Europas, so attendees can mingle easily with VIPs and speakers.

Vote for your Favourite Startups

Public Voting is still humming along. Please remember to vote for your favourite startups!

Awards by category:

Hottest Media/Entertainment Startup

Hottest E-commerce/Retail Startup

Hottest Education Startup

Hottest Startup Accelerator

Hottest Marketing/AdTech Startup

Hottest Games Startup

Hottest Mobile Startup

Hottest FinTech Startup

Hottest Enterprise, SaaS or B2B Startup

Hottest Hardware Startup

Hottest Platform Economy / Marketplace

Hottest Health Startup

Hottest Cyber Security Startup

Hottest Travel Startup

Hottest Internet of Things Startup

Hottest Technology Innovation

Hottest FashionTech Startup

Hottest Tech For Good

Hottest A.I. Startup

Fastest Rising Startup Of The Year

Hottest GreenTech Startup of The Year

Hottest Startup Founders

Hottest CEO of the Year

Best Angel/Seed Investor of the Year

Hottest VC Investor of the Year

Hottest Blockchain/Crypto Startup Founder(s)

Hottest Blockchain Protocol Project

Hottest Blockchain DApp

Hottest Corporate Blockchain Project

Hottest Blockchain Investor

Hottest Blockchain ICO (Europe)

Hottest Financial Crypto Project

Hottest Blockchain for Good Project

Hottest Blockchain Identity Project

Hall Of Fame Award – Awarded to a long-term player in Europe

The Europas Grand Prix Award (to be decided from winners)

The Awards celebrates the most forward thinking and innovative tech & blockchain startups across over some 30+ categories.

Startups can apply for an award or be nominated by anyone, including our judges. It is free to enter or be nominated.

Instead of thousands and thousands of people, think of a great summer event with 1,000 of the most interesting and useful people in the industry, including key investors and leading entrepreneurs.

• No secret VIP rooms, which means you get to interact with the Speakers

• Key Founders and investors speaking; featured attendees invited to just network

• Expert speeches, discussions, and Q&A directly from the main stage

• Intimate “breakout” sessions with key players on vertical topics

• The opportunity to meet almost everyone in those small groups, super-charging your networking

• Journalists from major tech titles, newspapers and business broadcasters

• A parallel Founders-only track geared towards fund-raising and hyper-networking

• A stunning awards dinner and party which honors both the hottest startups and the leading lights in the European startup scene

• All on one day to maximise your time in London. And it’s sunny (probably)!

That’s just the beginning. There’s more to come…

via Social – TechCrunch https://ift.tt/2slZHob

[arun123456me]

Norton support are here to help you with various Norton errors you are getting and we are just a call away.

[tomhanks2612-blog]

norton tech support number uk, norton support number 

visit this site

 http://www.nortonsupports.co.uk/

[ashoktechy9-blog]

Calling on Norton Phone Number is the most ideal approach to get boundless Norton Support for your Norton Anti-Virus. A protected place where you can keep all your doubts regarding Installing (or) Uninstalling, Updating, Configuring, Setup, Compatibility and so on. Our Certified Norton UKtech specialists will utilize their advanced specialized skills to fix your issues instantly.

[technsupport100-blog]

Fix Norton Antivirus Faults with Our Experts’ Help

Is your system getting damaged by the infectious virus and harmful malware and you are not able to perform any task? You can save your system and devices from being attacked by the infections and damaging virus just by installing the right antivirus coverage for your system and Norton has proven to be one of the best protective coverage as it offers so many features and advantages that helps in keeping the virus and malware away from your system. If you are one of its users, you can simply contact our experts through a Norton Antivirus Customer Service Number in case of any technical emergencies and mishaps, if you are going through with this amazing antivirus software.

Norton Antivirus Services Features-

Proper scanning of external drives to check the virus if any

Detects the viruses if found any

If it finds any virus, it removes them completely to the depths

It helps you in protecting your system from the outside malicious activities that can damage your system and you may end up with the loss of your data and credentials. Thus, the installing of the right antivirus with the upgraded features and Drivers is important in order to have a regular check up on your system perfectly. Hence, Norton offers the perfect and quick scanning and removing of the virus respectively. But, it sometime encounters with some technical barriers which may weigh down the performance of the software resulting to which it may cause scanning, detecting and removing of infections difficult.

One needs to get the proper assistance in resolving the technical queries out of your antivirus software as quickly as possible, so as one should keep doing his/her work without worrying about the virus and malware attacks. Our team is enhanced with the best and talented engineers who are capable enough to eliminate each and every technical glitch out of the Norton software in a minimum time.

We are the best Third Party easily approachable via a Norton Antivirus Tech Support Number UK, whenever one needs to get timely and the perfect support from our experts. Our entire team has enough knowledge to give you 100% satisfactory results for all of the problems you might be going through. Our experts are approachable on live chat, calls, emails, messages and remote access.

If you are looking for the perfect solution in the least possible time, you are at the correct place to find all the answers to your issues you are having regarding to your Antivirus software. Our professionals are 24*7 happy to help you to get you out of your problems. So, consider us and anytime ring us on our toll-free for the direct and instant solutions and support.

Blog Resource From: – http://technsupport.22slides.com/blog

[uts-ps-1-blog]

Kaspersky ensure best test result

Norton lets you reinforcement your information by record type — like pictures, office archives, messages, and so on. A-V Test's September and October testing included Norton adaptations 22.15 and 22.16—the last being the form of Norton we're evaluating here. In both September and October, Norton earned a 100 percent rating for security against 0-day malware including both web and email dangers dependent on in excess of 300 examples. For its bigger malware test with in excess of 21,000 examples, buy kaspersky antivirus additionally scored 100 percent in October and November.

 A VPN additionally lets you shroud your actual area by interfacing with secure servers all around the globe, so you can get to online substance that is inaccessible where you live. Online computer tech support utilized Norton's VPN to get to USA Netflix despite the fact that I live in the UK. Norton Secure VPN has servers in more than 30 nations, which is a great deal. For examination, McAfee's VPN has servers across 22 nations, and Kaspersky's just has servers across 18 nations.

 Another incredible thing about to buy kaspersky antivirus Secure VPN is that it lets you utilize boundless information. Numerous different antivirus organizations place information limits on their VPNs — Kaspersky (300 MB for every day), Bitdefender (200 MB for every day), and Panda (150 MB for each day, with boundless access on the most costly arrangement).

 Yet, it's not all extraordinary — a VPN can hinder your web speed. I ran a couple of speed tests on Norton Secure VPN with the web speed testing administration Ookla. My standard broadband, without a functioning VPN association, gave paces of 40.68 Mbps.

[vincentvelour]

What it takes to expand into the UK: Pete Doyle interview

What it takes to expand into the UK: Pete Doyle interview

10/2/2019

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        By John Bostwick, Head of Content Management

The UK’s coming exit from the European Union has made headlines for years now, and for good reason. Even apart from the EU, the UK is a powerful economy — the fifth largest in the world — and businesses operating there want to know how Brexit will affect them and what actions they need to take to prepare.

While Vistra has experts and resources to help organisations do just that — such as our action assessment checklist — this particular interview is not about Brexit. We believe that whatever the ultimate terms of Brexit, the UK will remain a critical destination for multinationals due to its large market, robust financial services sector, well-educated workforce, strong legal system and other factors.

In this interview, Vistra’s Pete Doyle talks about his experiences helping companies expand into and operate in the UK. His lessons — learned over three decades — will remain relevant long after Brexit. He covers areas such as evolving corporate expansion strategies, the top risks of operating in the UK, and why complying with value-added tax requirements has an outsized importance for multinationals.

Pete is managing director of Vistra's Reading office in the UK. Early in his career, he trained as a chartered accountant with EY in their audit and business advisory group. In 1993, he cofounded Nortons, a firm of chartered accountants, which was acquired by Vistra in 2016.

  What types of clients do you typically work with in the UK?

A large part of my team’s client base are US HQ technology and life-sciences businesses. Start-up, VC-backed and recently IPO’d businesses are typical, although we also support elements of larger public companies. We also work with other international clients. A fair number of our tech clients are based in Israel, for example, especially those in IT security. We have a UK client base too, typically fast-growing owner-managed businesses, again with a bias towards technology but also engineering, consulting, retail and more. Interestingly, our largest current client is a division of an FTSE 250 PLC, a services business. We are helping them with their international expansion, and all the services we provide for them are outside of the UK.

What are some of the top reasons your clients expand into the UK?

International clients consistently tell us the UK is an important market in its own right, but it’s also seen as a stepping stone into other territories. The financial services sector in London in particular is a large market for tech and IT security, big data and so on. NHS [the UK’s National Health Service] is a draw for life-sciences businesses.

What markets do you typically see companies originating from?

The United States is still important for us, but through other Vistra offices we work with businesses based in Hong Kong, Singapore, Germany, Eastern Europe and elsewhere. We also have a good base of Israel-HQ clients.

Do you find that companies from certain countries more easily adapt to operating in the UK, either for regulatory or cultural reasons?

Interesting question. U.S. companies don’t always adapt as quickly as they think they’re going to. I think they often assume that operating in the UK is more or less the same as operating in the U.S., and they’re not prepared for the differences, which can be significant. HR and employment regulations are very different for example, as are our data privacy laws. That said, the UK is generally a straightforward market for a new foreign business, and our job is to help them navigate any complexities that do come up.

Do your clients tend to send expats or hire locals when expanding to the UK? What are some of the benefits and challenges of each option?

I would say most of our clients set up by hiring locals — or at least people already based in the UK — typically sales people who establish the local market. They generally hire folks with a track record in their sector, and the UK has a good talent pool for this, including individuals with experience working with U.S. tech companies in the UK and the rest of Europe.

  Occasionally, our clients do send expats to start off, but often there’s a specific reason for that. Sometimes detailed product knowledge is needed which is only available in-house, or perhaps a founder or another valued employee wants to relocate to the UK for personal and professional reasons, so the relocation is a win-win scenario.

  Obviously, there are immigration and tax challenges when you send an expat to establish your operations. Any organisation should know the full extent of those challenges and their related, often significant, costs before proceeding.

  That said, the success or failure of the choice will largely be determined by commercial factors. For example: Does the individual know the market? Keep in mind that what worked in the U.S. may not work in the UK or Europe. We often see clients that successfully use (say) a direct sales strategy in the U.S. But when operating in the UK and Europe, they may need to work with channel partners to be successful.

  How have perceptions of the UK as an international-expansion destination changed over the course of your career?

It’s hard to say, that’s probably a better question for our clients! I can say that when we started doing a lot of work with U.S.-based clients in the late 1990s and early 2000s, many of them saw the UK as a springboard to almost anywhere else in Europe and maybe even anywhere else in the world.

  They came to us to help them set up fairly large teams in the UK, and those folks then travelled to other markets initially. They set up a traditional UK subsidiary and hired a European managing director, along with sales, support and marketing teams. These folks sat in an expensive office which was often fairly autonomous from the U.S. HQ. That’s quite a big investment. Then they did the same in other key markets such as France, Germany and so on, and these groups may have been led by the UK hub.

  Now I would say U.S. clients set up far more nimble operations, often virtual teams with small numbers of employees set up in different locations supported by far less infrastructure. I would say that today smaller companies go international, or maybe the same businesses do so at an earlier stage in the lifecycle. Technology allows them to operate with small teams, folks working from home or from small virtual offices.

  Is the UK still the first target country for U.S. clients? Not always. Smaller clients now react to an opportunity to attract talent or follow a customer overseas without a great deal of strategic thinking, as there is a lot less heavy lifting involved, so they can set up anywhere when they see an opportunity.

  How do you see trends changing in the next five to 10 years?

You like asking me these difficult questions! Given no one really knows what will happen post-Brexit I think I am in good company in not wanting to comment even beyond a few months. But I would guess the businesses I work with will have access to disruptive technology in the near future. As a result, they will be able to do a lot more overseas administration themselves.

  However the old saying about rubbish in/rubbish out makes me think that the need for international support from specialists like Vistra could actually increase. Our clients will be able to use technology — including, say, AI — to do ever more complex things with less and less of their own infrastructure and perhaps far earlier in their lifecycle. Businesses will be global from day one. Those businesses will need our help — not least because the authorities looking after compliance, regulation and taxation will also have access to more and more data and will be able to follow our clients on their journeys more readily and challenge what they are doing.

  Have you found there’s one compliance area or consideration that businesses new to the UK often overlook during the expansion planning stages?

My clients are largely from outside the EU and usually do not think about VAT [value-added tax], and that can be a problem for them. Cross-border VAT depends on a lot of small details to work. Whether you’re dealing with goods or services or technology IP, you must have a very close look at the planned transactions.

  Often our clients don’t really understand their own supply chain or T&Cs [terms and conditions]. You must understand, for example: Who is the importer of goods, you or your distributor? Who are the principals and who are the agents in a digital revenue share agreement? What are you selling online, a B2C service or a B2B platform for others to sell their service on? I have seen cases where a client’s website says one thing and the real supply chain is different. A no-deal Brexit will make this even more interesting!

  Finally, some of our tech clients are doing things that are new and disruptive, and so their business activities do not fall into existing models that tax authorities understand or accept. This kind of scenario is difficult if it means the business has to decide for themselves whether a particular transaction needs to carry VAT or not and whether it should be UK VAT or VAT from another jurisdiction.

  Speaking of local experts, what are some of the other top challenges companies face when they expand to the UK?

I guess understanding that local regulations may be very different from home-country regulations, though that’s true when expanding into any new country. Complying with local regulations in the UK is as I mentioned pretty straightforward when compared to many other countries.

  Of course, those are all compliance challenges. There are other considerations, such as understanding local cultural norms in the workplace and appreciating commercial differences. For example, how do you adjust your home-country selling strategies to account for the realities of the UK market?

  If you had to give some general advice to a company considering expanding to the UK, what would you say?

When dealing with a prospect, I first ask them what they’re planning and what they want to achieve. Then I’ll address some subjects — such as complying with certain UK tax, employment and immigration regulations — that I’m pretty sure they’ll need to know about. Typically, this initial conversation needs to cover many commercial considerations as well, and then we home in on related risk areas.

  These kinds of discussions go wrong when you just answer the questions you’re asked. The smarter clients challenge us by asking, in effect, to tell them what they don’t know. That’s the right approach to take, and we’ll make it happen no matter what the situation. It’s our job to tell you what you need to know to succeed.

  What’s the most memorable thing someone has said to you about conducting business in the UK?

There are lots. I was asked once whether Paris was in London. It sounds funny, but if you put yourself in that client’s shoes it isn’t so strange. I can’t remember, but let’s say it was someone from a U.S. tech company whose market to date was hugely U.S.-focused, and that controller or CFO had never been to Europe. Why should they know where Paris is? The U.S. is big enough for anyone!

  Let’s face it, for years I thought Washington, D.C. was near Seattle (which is in Washington State, about 2500 miles away!) — so no different. In fact, this is an important lesson for international work: Do not assume people know stuff, ever. Their whole perspective and starting point is likely be very different from your own.

  In your career, have you noticed a single great truth about how to operate successfully in the UK or simply how to operate successfully in another country?

From my world, get payroll right and get expert help with anything like VAT, GST, sales taxes etc.

  Get payroll wrong and it is almost impossible to put right without a lot of pain for all. You’ll upset a team of employees — never a good idea — and payroll tax penalties can often be substantial.

  VAT and indirect taxes look deceptively simple but can go horribly wrong on a small detail, especially with cross-border transactions and in more complex areas such as financial services or real estate. The taxes involved are a percentage of revenue rather than profit (and so get very large very quickly) and are transactional, they’re happening every day. So they are hard to fix later, unlike say income taxes that can be perhaps be put right with an annual filing. An accountant’s answer for a single great truth: VAT! I don’t get out much!

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Friday Roundup: Post-ILTACON Legal Tech Awards Edition

Two sets of legal technology awards were announced during the recent ILTACON, the annual conference of the International Legal Technology Association — ILTA’s own Distinguished Peer Awards and The Changing Lawyer Awards sponsored by Litera Microsystems.

Distinguished Peer Awards

ILTA’s Distinguished Peer Awards recognize those who have delivered great business value and transformational impact through their innovations and implementations or who have been champions in specific areas of focus for their organizations.

For the first time this year, the honors included a Lifetime Achievement Award. That went to Donna Payne, CEO of PayneGroup, a technology development, consulting and training company. Two others had been nominated: Gina Buser, CEO and founder of Traveling Coaches, and Alvin Tedjamulia, cofounder and chief technology officer of NetDocuments.

In other categories, winners were:

Business Partner of the Year: Traveling Coaches.

Leadership Award: Andrew Powell, CIO, Macfarlanes.

Thought Leader of the Year: Katherine Lowry, director of practice services, Baker Hostetler.

Transformation Project of the Year (Organizations of Any Size): Flyn Flesher, knowledge management counsel supervisor, Ogletree Deakins, for development of a system to reduce the time and money spent answering common questions and performing routine tasks.

Transformation Project of the Year (Organizations of 100 Attorneys or Less): Justin Hectus, CIO/CSO, Keesal Young & Logan, for development of global workflow and process-automation systems.

ILTA’s awards also recognized a number of “young professionals to watch,” rising young professionals under 40 in the legal technology industry. They are:

Al Hounsell, Senior Knowledge Manager, Norton Rose Fulbright Canada LLP.

Amy Monaghan, Practice Innovations Manager, Perkins Coie.

Basha Rubin, CEO, Priori Legal.

Brent Goff, Director of IT Operations, Davis Wright Tremaine LLP.

Brownie Davis, Senior Manager, Software and Applications Development, Fish & Richardson.

Chip Delany, Strategist, NEXLP.

Dan Hauck, VP, Product & User Experience, NetDocuments.

Danette Shaifer, Director of Learning and Development, Greenberg Traurig.

Elizabeth Pittelkow Kittner, Head of Finance, ILTA.

Flyn Lee Flesher, Knowledge Management Counsel Supervisor, Ogletree Deakins.

Jasmin Chua, Workflow Developer/Analyst, Hall & Wilcox.

Jennifer Roberts, Manager Strategic Research, Intapp.

Mercedes Brown, UK Community Engagement Manager, ILTA.

Michael JS Moran, Knowledge Management Attorney, Shearman & Sterling.

Nicole Martinez, Program Manager, Education and Content, ILTA.

Olivia Martinez, Consultant, Source Consulting Group.

Rachel Shields Williams, Senior Manager, Experience Management, Sidley Austin LLP.

Sarat Muddu, Director, Information Security, Kelley Drye.

Serena Granger, Knowledge Management Attorney, Paul Hastings.

Stephanie Clerkin, Director of Litigation Support, Korein Tillery.

ILTA has posted a document that provides more information on all the winners.

The Changing Lawyer Awards

This is the second year of The Changing Lawyer Awards, which recognize individuals, firms and companies in the legal industry for their role in embracing and driving change, whether through new technology, service models or behavior. The awards are sponsored by Litera Microsystems and winners are selected by a panel of judges, of which I was one.

This year’s winners are:

Legal Innovator of the Year, which is presented to the individual who has driven the most significant change within their firm or legal department: Michael Caplan, COO for Goodwin.

Law Firm of the Year, which is presented to the law firm that has most successfully reimagined the way it serves its clients: Corrs Chambers Westgarth.

Disruptor of the Year, which is presented to the alternative legal service provider or legal tech supplier that has most successfully disrupted the broader legal profession: Lex Machina.

The Lifetime Achievement Award, which is independently nominated and judged by the panel and honors a visionary in the legal technology space: Janet Day, longtime director of technology and infrastructure services at Berwin Leighton Paisner in London.

This year, the judging panel was composed of:

Caroline Hill, editor-in-chief, Legal IT Insider.

Jeffrey Brandt, editor, Pinhawk Law Technology Daily Digest.

Joy Heath Rush, CEO, ILTA.

Avaneesh Marwaha, CEO, Litera.

Me.

Congratulations to all the winners.

from Law and Politics https://www.lawsitesblog.com/2019/08/friday-roundup-post-iltacon-legal-tech-awards-edition.html via http://www.rssmix.com/

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