Getty ImagesKevin Kolb may indeed win a Super Bowl in Buffalo.? If that happens, he?ll likely be carrying a clipboard and not a football.
When news broke more than a week ago of quarterback Kevin Kolb?s deal with the Bills, it was reported that Kolb, who made $20 million in 20 months with the Cardinals, could make a ?maximum? of $13 million over two years in Buffalo.? Sounds like starter money, right?
The truth, as a league source with knowledge of the deal tells PFT, is that the contract ?screams backup.?
Specifically, Kolb is guaranteed to make only $1 million, and the contract has a base value of $6.1 million.? This means that $6.9 million is tied up in escalators and incentives and other factors that likely require Kolb to actually play ? and play well ? to get the money.
Of course, the real details of a contract often gets lost in the shuffle of the intervening news cycles.? The initial reports declared the deal to be worth a ?maximum? of $13 million and the Bills curiously waited more than a week to finalize the deal.? Though the reason for the delay isn?t specifically know, it means that the real value for most media outlets will become a footnote to the ?maximum? of $13 million nonsense that was trumpeted at the time the agreement was struck.
And so, as we explained last week, Kolb and Tarvaris Jackson likely are competing for the same roster spot.? If Jackson goes, the Bills will be out $500,000.? If Kolb goes, they?ll be out $1 million.? It?s a small price to pay for having a fallback plan in place before the draft-day dominoes start to fall.
UPDATE 11:57 a.m. ET:? It?s unclear whether the base value is even $6.1 million.? Apart from a $1 million signing bonus, workout bonuses of $100,000 per year, and base salaries of $1.65 million on 2013 and $2 million in 2014, Kolb has a $250,000 roster bonus in 2013 and a $1 million roster bonus in 2014.? That $1.25 million could be tied to Kolb being on the active game-day roster or other factors that may not occur, even if he?s on the team.
Source: http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2013/04/09/geno-smith-visiting-the-jets-this-week/related
Mermaid Body Found Celeste Holm Stephen Covey klimt bastille day breaking bad breaking bad

Dropbox is renaming Dropbox Teams to better reflect its change in business focus. The move comes in tandem with Dropbox’s new support for single sign on (SSO) and partnerships with Okta and other identity providers. Dropbox for Business will replace the old name, reflecting the company’s change in focus to be more on larger business customers than teams within organizations. In particular, this means support for Active Directory (AD), the traditional mechanism companies use to authenticate and manage an employee’s corporate identity. Businesses of any size demand built-in security, and AD has historically served as the standard as it eliminates the user name and password model for SSO. Dropbox customers will get all the capabilities that come with AD, including setting permissions, revoking access or adding people from the IT admin panel. As part of the news, Dropbox has pre-integrated with identity management companies: Okta, Ping Identity, OneLogin, Centrify, and Symplified. Centrify CEO Tom Kemp said that Dropbox is different because of its massive install base and usage. More and more users are bringing DropBox into work. ? But corporate IT/security is concerned that sensitive / confidential information is being stored in the cloud without proper security controls and access rights being applied, and they have no visibility into this. ?If they say no to dropbox, then users will just skirt IT. ?So having a solution such as Centrify integrate Dropbox with AD means that (a) users can use the solution they are comfortable with in terms of sharing docs etc.; (b) IT can put in the access control and security rights (who can access what) that they require; and (c) IT can leverage an existing mgmt tool / infrastructure they already own (AD) so they can implement this control / visibility without having to learn yet another tool. So Centrify + AD + Dropbox is a win – win for users/consumers and corporate IT. Each of these identity providers are in a mad dash to bake in their SSO capabilities with big customers. Dropbox has some penetration into the business market, claiming it is in 95 percent of Fortune 500 companies. The company says it counts a customer when it has three or more people using the service. Is that credible? It’s tough to know without breaking down the numbers. In the background of this is a land grab for the backend, something we are seeing a lot of