Intensity Sports Inc, hosts a new Live internet talk radio show about the business of golf on VoiceAmerica's Sports channel.

Intensity Sports Inc, of Tustin California, launches a new live internet talk radio show called On The Green With Lounge19, to be aired on www.lounge19.com and on the VoiceAmerica Sports channel.

Just in time for The 2008 Master's Tournament, Lounge19.com announces the public launch of their latest interactive bonanza, the all new L19 Fantasy UChoose Challenge.

Lounge19.com (L19) is a social networking & brand building community for the golf world and its mission is to immediately strengthen an industry that is in transition as today's emerging golf equipment, product and apparel suppliers seek to establish a profitable brand niche in the marketplace.

ReshapeSociety.com is a free internet-based social networking service that allows members to create profiles that support their societal outlook & perspectives. The objective of ReshapeSociety.com is to build a global community of individuals who seek solutions for reshaping society in a positive, socially responsible manner.

Digital Brand Group, Inc. (DBG) defines Digital Business as the convergence of business intelligence and innovative technology solutions to form a singular business model for companies that seek profitable digital brand presence.

Digital business adoption by existing and new warehouse club vendors will allow them to reinvent their go-to-market strategies that will lead to a more aligned relationship with club buyers and a more interactive relationship with club members. As Costco, Sam's Club and BJ's jockey for position to perform optimally in the minds of Wall Street analysts, it is becoming clear that the need for greater operational efficiencies and innovation with its vendors is in order.

Pet supply retailer Petco Animal Supplies Inc. will be on a short cybersecurity leash for the next 20 years to settle a Federal Trade Commission action over a security hole on it's e-commerce site that may have left as many as 500,000 customer credit card numbers exposed to hackers.

Pet supply retailer PetCo disclosed this week that its security and privacy practices are the target of an investigation by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC), which is following up on an e-commerce security gaffe that left as many as 500,000 credit card numbers accessible from the Web earlier this year.

Pet supply retailer PetCo.com plugged a hole in its online storefront over the weekend that left as many as 500,000 credit card numbers open to anyone able to construct a specially-crafted URL.

In February 2002, Jeremiah Jacks, then a 19-year-old computer programmer, was set to buy a pair of jeans on the Web site of Guess Inc. But before entering his credit card information, he took the unusual step of checking the site's security -- not the security pledge in Guess.com's privacy policy, but the company's actual practices.

A little hacking went a long way this week when the Federal Trade Commission announced that Guess Inc. has agreed to overhaul its information security practices, to settle a rare FTC action kindled by young Southern California programmer who discovered a security hole on the fashion retailer's e-commerce site last year.

Techie publishing house offers textbook example of insecure Web code.

A good Samaritan has trouble getting the attention of a fashion retailer leaking customer credit card numbers. Should reporting security holes in e-commerce sites be easier?

The internet has opened the door to a host of new, very talented musicians. Emerging musicians these days realize the opportunities that technology provides. It's their matchmaking tool with their consumers that acts as the R&D department for their "brand."

Today, Generations X and Y are redefining and challenging the accepted ways of doing business throughout the world. Digital Business disciplines are naturally embedded in our future leaders as they are the digital natives in a world currently dominated by digital novices.

The different types of vulnerabilities discussed here are SQL injection, cross-site scripting, information disclosure, path disclosure, price manipulation, and buffer overflows.