what is a addressable fire alarm system?
458786
A system that will tell you exactly where trouble or alarm is coming from. For example, instead of saying it is coming from zone 1, it will say "Room 202, smoke detector #3300BC".  It is a computer programmable system, usually running on phone line, controlled from a central location, in a building.
228156
zone alarm security suite.it comes with its own firewall.i found it very effective.since i started using it,i have encounter no problems.
1089724
How about...."home alone"\nYou could review all the devices that can monitor the safe running of the home whilst not occuppied.i.e. burglar alarms.\nThere is now a device to call you when water is detected from broken pipes.Maybe you could come up with some new ideas not yet available.\nHope this helps.
375885
as for as the zone alarm part is concerned u shall hv to allow the site when it gives an alert wherefrom u might be using it and in windows this feature must be enabled.
384560
you are running zone alarm
1135735
Zone Alarm.\nTry it and you'll see.\nANd one more thing: if avg or any other free programs would be so good.... why are those free?????
1128610
try this link\nhttp://www.electronic-circuits-diagrams.com/alarmsimages/alarmsckt12.shtml\nthis is actually a car theft wireless alarm and the circuit you want would be a part of it .
262523
The answer above is correct, however I would suggest using a 3rd party firewall: Zone Alarm. This is a free download (go to "Download & Buy" at ZoneAlarm.com, then click that tab that just says Zone Alarm for the free download), but additional features can be purchased. Zone Alarm is quite simply the best firewall in the business. The Windows firewall does not tell you when it blocks threats, and only protects against incoming threats, not those programs that might already be sending information out to the internet.
772838
There is no BEST.  You see, if there was, then HACKERS would be working on that configuration, now wouldn't they.    For a home PC, this is what I recommend. \n\nFor Windows XP with SP2, I would use the Windows Firewall.\n\nIf you don't have SP2, then pick the free version of Zone Alarm.  Visit http://www.zonelabs.com\n\nWhile I use Norton Anti-virus, the plain version (the internet security version slows your computer down too much), you can use AVG Anti-virus (it's free)  \nhttp://www.grisoft.com/doc/1\n\nYou should have an anti-spyware solution on your computer. I recommend that you go to http://www.download.com and get AD-AWARE and SpyBot Search & Destory. Install, run, update and scan your computer with both programs.\n\nI would use a Router to connect to a high speed internet connection, even if I have only one computer.  It adds another level of protection and reliability.  If you use wireless, ALWAYS use the wireless security settings. \n\nNow the smartest security that you can have, is your OWN BRAIN. \n\nGood luck and Happy Computing!
842296
Zone Alarm.\n\nThis is the best Firewall from my experience, nothing gets through.\n\nThe only problem is it blocks EVERYTHING, you have to allow certain processes to have access not only to the internet but also to the privileged zone.
585653
(Edit: Oops! Gave bad info..glad I double checked. It isn't the number of stations, but the number of times they call for backup. Ie: The situation is getting out of hand and/or is worse than expected.)\n\n"What is a multi-alarm fire? As in,"The fire was 3 alarms."\n\nIn simple terms it is how many times the fire commander, on the scene, has called for help.\nWhen a citizen reports a structure fire a predetermined response of firefighters and equipment is sent. This is usually something like: 3 Fire engines, a truck or two, and a battalion chief. Some cities will also send an MICU on the first alarm.\n\nIf the commander on the scene determines that more resources are needed he may call for a second alarm. This provides another predetermined response. This is usually slightly less than the "First Alarm". It might be two engines and a truck. Often a second Battalion chief is sent along with a district or assistant chief. Certain other support vehicles also might automatically be sent on the second alarm. Examples might be an R&R or Air filling vehicle. Subsequent alarms will get a similar response.\n\nA scene commander can special order any type or number of equipment. He might call for another truck or just for air. He might ask for several pumpers to fight a grass fire. It is not uncommon for four engines to be fighting the same brush fire. This does not constitute even a first alarm unless he stated, for some reason, that he wanted a first alarm response."
843553
zone alarm is a good free firewall.
983636
Emergency Alert System (medical)\nElectrophilic Aromatic Substitution (chemical)\nEuropean Academy of Sciences (either)
634034
Radon 360 makes excellent points, but not all systems operate in that fashion and you will find different regulations in different countries (and unfortunately in different provinces or states.)\n\nMost systems in the European community operate with closed loops circuits and an open circuit is an alarm.  In the U.S. it's bass ackwards, most systems close the circuit on alarm or lower the resistance on an initiaing circuit to the "alarm threshold".  There are pros and cons to both ways.  If the circuit remaining closed is a "safe" condition, this if something is inadvertently shorted or if a fire melts the insulation and the conductors touch, placing a short on the circuit, the system will fail to function properly.  Conversely, on a system that needs a circuit closure to activate, then a cut wire, or one conductor melted away would prevent proper operation.\n\nOutput circuits, or indicating circuits are a whole new ballgame.  Obviously, you can't have a "short" or the units would not get the power they need to operate.\n\nBottom line, most all fire alarm systems supervise both the initiating and indicating circuits in some fashion.  In the United States, Class "B" circuits use an end of line resistor or other device that the main control panel is constantly looking for, if it doesn't see it, it faults.  Class "A" circuits return the wires to the panel in a redundant fashion to build a fault tolerance into the system.  Technically Class "A" and "B" are old terms that have been replaced with "Style B and D" and "Style Y and Z" for initiating and indicating circuits respectively.\n\nIn the end, most diagrams are based on the information provided by the fire alarm control panel's manufacturer.  Their manual outlines the type of circuits the system is expecting and show example layouts that can be used to generate a specific system.  Some even offer CAD files that can be downloaded to assit to this end.  \n\nIf you are looking to design a system, consult a professional.\n\nIf you want to learn more about it, feel free to contact me direct.
545876
Zone Alarm is better.Becuase it don't take so much memory and also it have program control,Anti-spyware,Anti-virus and so many other things
973632
Under your physical security make sure to mention: climate controls (humidity and  temperature), fire extinguisher location, power backup runtime and surge protection, SMTP or cell phone notification when critical servers/equipment go down, redundant power supplies, RAID levels, service agreements that provide quick replacements for servers and network equipment.
970299
You can use Zone Alarm Suite (which has a trial of 30 days) or the combination Avast antivirus + AdAware anti-spyware + Zone Alarm firewall (all free). The links are right here:\nhttp://askcomputerexpert.ws43.com/download/