Latest news with #ASP
Yahoo
15 hours ago
- Yahoo
Arkansas State Police reminds drivers to move over for first responders
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. – The Arkansas State Police is reminding drivers that moving over for first responders is a state law. The Arkansas Move Over Law requires drivers to move over not only for emergency vehicles but also for vehicles operated by the Arkansas Department of Transportation, utility vehicles, tow trucks, and other authorized vehicles displaying flashing, revolving, or rotating lights in blue, red, amber, white, or green, according to ASP officials. ASP: Teen dead, 3 teens injured after high-speed pursuit involving Arkansas State Police ends in crash Officials added that when approaching an authorized vehicle that is stopped or parked on a street, road, highway, or shoulder, drivers must move to the farthest lane or position themselves as far away from the authorized vehicle as possible. They should remain in that lane until they have safely passed the authorized vehicle while exercising caution. If changing lanes is unsafe or impossible, the driver should reduce their speed according to the conditions of the street, road, or highway where the authorized vehicle is stopped or parked. Officials said anyone who violates the law may face fines ranging from $250 to $1,000, possible jail time and risk losing their driver's license. ASP Col. Mike Hagar said moving over is more than a courtesy. 'When you see flashing lights, move over or slow down,' Hagar said. 'This is the law and a responsibility we all share.' Arkansas State Police arrests man in Eudora after nationwide alert Late Wednesday morning, two ASP troopers were hit while they were making a traffic stop on Interstate 430. The troopers were treated and released, and the driver of the vehicle that hit the patrol car was not injured. 'This incident highlights the critical importance of the Move Over Law. The collision occurred during a routine traffic stop, a scenario where law enforcement officers are especially vulnerable,' Hagar said at the time. 'Compliance with the Move Over Law is essential to prevent such accidents and protect emergency workers on Arkansas roads.' Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Time Business News
a day ago
- Business
- Time Business News
Why Enterprise Legacy Systems Are Quietly Migrating to .NET
The shift is almost invisible from the outside—quiet codebase refactors, departmental pilot projects, rewritten APIs that mimic old endpoints. There's no press release, no big internal announcement. But inside boardrooms and IT war rooms, enterprise legacy systems are being quietly migrated to .NET. And it's not hype driving the move. It's long-term survival. Enterprise systems don't crash in dramatic ways. They erode. A patchwork of aging code, unsupported versions, and security gaps slowly strangulates operations. You'll hear terms like 'technical debt' or 'spaghetti code,' but the real problem is inertia. In many Fortune 1000 companies, critical systems still rely on VB6, classic ASP, or decades-old Java frameworks. Maintenance becomes more about ritual than progress. Teams write wrappers to preserve ancient business logic. Documentation is half-archaeological. Eventually, something gives—often when a major integration fails, or when security audits turn up unacceptable risks. At that point, CIOs and CTOs know a rewrite is unavoidable. That's where .NET enters, almost quietly, as the new standard. Unlike trendy frameworks with big marketing pushes, .NET doesn't make noise. Microsoft has made .NET into a versatile, enterprise-grade platform that doesn't chase buzz—it builds infrastructure. For companies with massive legacy codebases, this is key. They need stability, support, and a platform with staying power. .NET ticks those boxes. It's backed by a Fortune 5 company, supported globally, and deeply compatible with both cloud and on-prem setups. What's more, .NET isn't just modern—it's familiar. Development teams can bring in C#, reuse business logic, and bridge old and new systems through .NET's robust interoperability. This is what .NET development services quietly understand: enterprises don't want reinvention. They want risk-controlled evolution. The migration to .NET isn't a switch—it's a sequence. And most of it happens in shadows. Here's what actually unfolds inside the walls: Pilot Modules: Teams choose non-critical modules to rewrite in .NET, often starting with internal portals or reporting dashboards. Shadow APIs: Legacy endpoints are mirrored with new .NET APIs, allowing dual operation while stability is tested. Data Layer Modernization: Databases tied to legacy apps are refactored, not replaced—.NET's ORM tools make this easier than many think. Gradual Decommissioning: Legacy logic is shut down incrementally as .NET versions prove themselves reliable. This slow, stealthy process is why most people outside IT don't realize a migration is happening. It's not a single launch. It's a phase-out strategy that avoids disruption—and keeps the boardroom calm. For years, Java was the default enterprise language. But today, many of those same companies are choosing .NET over Java or for migrations. Here's why: — Microsoft's ecosystem: Azure, Power Platform, and Office integrations make .NET a natural choice for businesses already entrenched in Microsoft environments. — Cost of switching: Moving from Java to Node might require retraining entire teams. With .NET, the learning curve is minimal for devs already using C#, or even classic ASP. — Security compliance: .NET's long-term support (LTS) cycles and built-in security features check the right boxes for compliance-heavy industries like finance, healthcare, and insurance. One senior architect at a global insurance firm put it bluntly: 'Java's flexibility was a strength in the 2000s. Now, it's a liability. We want structure, not chaos. .NET gives us guardrails.' Beyond the tech specs and developer opinions, there are other forces behind these migrations—ones that rarely make it into case studies: — Talent pipeline: Universities and bootcamps are producing more C# and .NET-ready developers than COBOL or classic ASP programmers. Enterprises can't afford to be stuck with codebases that Gen Z engineers can't read. — Vendor support: Many enterprise software vendors now offer .NET-compatible SDKs, meaning integrations are smoother when core platforms are built in .NET. — Audit pressure: Security audits increasingly recommend or mandate sunsetting unsupported languages or frameworks. Running legacy systems becomes a legal and insurance risk. The result is a subtle but relentless push toward platforms that can meet today's technical, regulatory, and staffing needs—and .NET is rising as the quiet winner. If you're looking at public job boards, open-source GitHub repos, or Reddit dev threads, you might assume the world runs on React, Python, and whatever JavaScript flavor is trending this week. That's not untrue—but it's not the whole picture. Enterprise tech moves differently. It favors slow adoption, cautious upgrades, and platforms with extensive support agreements. While startups race to deploy in days, large corporations are redesigning the code that's been running silently for 20 years. That's where .NET development services come in—not as hotshot disruptors, but as migration architects. They speak the language of compliance. They understand data sovereignty laws. They build systems designed to last another two decades, not two sprints. No keynote. No product hunt buzz. Just millions of lines of legacy code quietly moving to a framework designed to carry them into the future. This is what makes the .NET story so interesting—it's not a revolution. It's a replacement. And it's already happening, buried in enterprise backlogs, release notes, and IT budgets. The public may never notice. But for the developers, architects, and IT directors steering the ship, the direction is clear. The future is .NET—and it's arriving without making a sound. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
Yahoo
2 days ago
- General
- Yahoo
Arkansas State Police troopers injured in I-430 crash during traffic stop
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. – Arkansas State Police officials said two troopers were injured while conducting a traffic stop. ASP officials said the troopers were conducting the traffic stop on Tuesday around 11 a.m. on Interstate 430 when their patrol car was hit by a passing car. Arkansas State Police trooper injured in Easter Sunday crash in Garland County Authorities said the troopers were treated at a local hospital and released. Officials added that the driver of the other car was not injured. 'This incident highlights the critical importance of the Move Over Law. The collision occurred during a routine traffic stop, a scenario where law enforcement officers are especially vulnerable,' ASP Col. Mike Hagar said. 'Compliance with the Move Over Law is essential to prevent such accidents and protect emergency workers on Arkansas roads.' According to state police, the Move Over Law requires drivers to move to the farthest lane away from all emergency vehicles that are stopped or parked on a street, road, highway or shoulder. Arkansas Capitol police officer injured in hit-and-run crash ASP officials added that those who violate the Move Over Law could face fines ranging from $250 to $1,000. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
News18
3 days ago
- News18
Inspired By 'Drishyam,' Rajasthan Man Kills Elderly Woman, Dumps Remains In Lake
Last Updated: A Rajasthan man, who was inspired by the Bollywood thriller 'Drishyam', allegedly killed an elderly woman, burnt her body and dumped the remains in a lake, A Rajasthan man, who was inspired by the Bollywood thriller 'Drishyam', allegedly killed an elderly woman, burnt her body and dumped the remains in a lake, believing he could evade arrest if the police couldn't recover the body. The accused, Ramesh Lohar, a Class 5 dropout with a fascination for thrillers and true crime shows like Crime Patrol, told police he killed 70-year-old Chandi Bai with the intent to steal her jewellery, according to Udaipur Assistant Superintendent of Police (ASP) Manish Kumar. Chandi Bai, a member of the Dholi caste, was playing drums at an event on January 9 when the accused noticed her wearing heavy silver and gold jewellery, the ASP said. On February 22, Ramesh lured Chandi Bai into his van by offering her Rs 1,100 to perform at a function. He drove around for hours with his phone switched off to avoid being tracked. Later that night, he took her to a secluded spot and repeatedly struck her on the head with a screwdriver, ASP Kumar said. After the murder, the accused removed her jewellery, turned off her mobile phone, and discarded both the phone and her bag in a nearby forested area, the officer added. Ramesh then drove to a dumping yard, where he covered the body with debris and set it on fire to destroy any evidence. The following morning, he returned to collect the remains and disposed of them in a lake. Believing that, like in the film Drishyam, he could avoid being caught if the body wasn't found, he tried to erase all traces of the crime, the ASP said. However, it was not a foolproof crime as police found small pieces of the woman's skull in the dumping yard. During a forensic analysis, bloodstains and human hair were also found in Ramesh's van. The hair samples were later matched to those collected from Chandi Bai's bed, ASP Kumar said. The case unfolded over two months after Chandi Bai's family reported her missing. Concerned by the lack of progress, Chandi Bai's relatives approached senior officials and expressed apprehension that she might have been murdered. An FIR was registered and the investigation was handed over to the ASP. During the investigation, some people claimed that they saw Chandi Bai being picked up by a silver-coloured van on February 22. Upon further inquiry, investigators found that the van belonged to Ramesh, a local artificial jewellery seller with a criminal record. 'Ramesh was brought in for questioning and initially, he denied any involvement. Technical analysis of Chandi Bai's call records revealed that the two were at the same location on the day of her disappearance," the officer said. Police also found that Ramesh had a 'history of criminal behaviour", including a rape case that landed him in judicial custody. A breakthrough was made when police found Ramesh's digital footprints, which revealed that he had been searching about 'Drishyam" and crime shows on Google. He also searched questions like –'How long does a body take to decompose" and 'How police catch criminals through mobile tracking", ASP Kumar said. The accused's wife also confirmed that he had a habit of watching crime shows, often late into the night. (With agency inputs) First Published: June 02, 2025, 23:12 IST
Hindustan Times
3 days ago
- Politics
- Hindustan Times
Maya slams ASP chief Chandra Shekhar Azad
The Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) chief Mayawati hit back at Azad Samaj Party (ASP) chief Chandra Shekhar Azad stating that leaders of such organisations and parties are like rain frogs, who are weakening unity between the Bahujan and BSP on the directions of and support from parties like the Congress, BJP and SP. Addressing 'Astitva Bachao - Bhaichara Banao' (Save Existence – Build Brotherhood) - Parbudh Jan Sammelan in Lucknow on Sunday, the ASP chief had attacked Akash Anand who has been recently appointed chief national coordinator of the BSP. 'People have rejected Akash Anand but due to compulsions, the BSP opened the door for him after expulsion,' he said. Lashing out at BSP, Chandra Shekhar had said, 'I respect BSP chief Mayawati but now the ASP will fulfill the dreams of Dalit icons Bhim Rao Ambedkar and Kanshi Ram. Ambedkar had said that dead people do not run the mission and they do not leave the mission alive. ASP is spreading the message and mission of BSP founder Kanshi Ram'. Mayawati countered the ASP chief's attack on BSP with a series of posts on X on Monday. Without taking his name she said, 'BSP is the only Ambedkarite party in the country working for the benefit of the Bahujans'. Defending her decision to open the door to her nephew, Akash Anand, after expelling and reinstating him on the second top post in the party, the BSP chief said, 'There is a tradition of taking action against people in the interest of the party and taking them back if they repent. In this sequence, the ups and downs of Akash Anand in the party and making him the chief national coordinator has naturally created uneasiness among many people. 'The party hopes that Akash Anand will fulfill the responsibility of taking forward the self-respect of Baba Saheb Bhimrao Ambedkar and Kanshiram. The BSP is realising their dreams with full dedication and heart and soul. The party has absolutely no need for opportunists and selfish people,' she said. Slamming ASP chief Chandra Shekhar Azad, the BSP chief said, the leaders of some organisations and parties who are like rain frogs may become MLAs, MPs and ministers for their personal gain but they are not going to do any good to society. People should be careful, she said.
