[gibber73]

translates to $20,943,000

[Mike1492]

go find your piggy bank this could be the big one. Why didn't they break it up? I know only they can answer that. This is close to 3% of the float. plus the overall volume was much higher.

[TORO]

One can only hope

[Mike1492]

someone just purchased 900,000 shares. Something is up. Takeover start?

[jjero]

I bought more June Calls at the close. I really feel I am and anyone who is holding the June $25 calls will clean up after Q1 April 22. We shall see in a month or so. Good Luck!

[LasNubes]

Jumped back in here just now on the dip

[jjero]

Belgian Government Certifies VASCO as an Authentication Provider for eGovernment Applications

For sure they will raise Full year Revenue guidance in their Q1 CC in April.

[TORO]

HACKERS03.18.15
China Reveals Its Cyberwar Secrets
In an extraordinary official document, Beijing admits it has special units to wage cyberwar—and a lot of them. Is anybody safe?
A high-level Chinese military organization has for the first time formally acknowledged that the country’s military and its intelligence community have specialized units for waging war on computer networks.

China’s hacking exploits, particularly those aimed at stealing trade secrets from U.S. companies, have been well known for years, and a source of constant tension between Washington and Beijing. But Chinese officials have routinely dismissed allegations that they spy on American corporations or have the ability to damage critical infrastructure, such as electrical power grids and gas pipelines, via cyber attacks.

Now it appears that China has dropped the charade. “This is the first time we’ve seen an explicit acknowledgement of the existence of China’s secretive cyber-warfare forces from the Chinese side,” says Joe McReynolds, who researches the country’s network warfare strategy, doctrine, and capabilities at the Center for Intelligence Research and Analysis.

McReynolds told The Daily Beast the acknowledgement of China’s cyber operations is contained in the latest edition of an influential publication, The Science of Military Strategy, which is put out by the top research institute of the People’s Liberation Army and is closely read by Western analysts and the U.S. intelligence community. The document is produced “once in a generation,” McReynolds said, and is widely seen as one of the best windows into Chinese strategy. The Pentagon cited the previous edition (PDF), published in 1999, for its authoritative description of China’s “comprehensive view of warfare,” which includes operations in cyberspace.

“This study is a big deal when it’s released,” McReynolds said, and the current edition marks “the first time they’ve come out and said, ‘Yes, we do in fact have network attack forces, and we have teams on both the military and civilian-government sides,’” including inside China’s equivalents of the CIA and the FBI.

The acknowledgment could have political and diplomatic implications for China’s relationship with the United States and other Western powers.

“It means that the Chinese have discarded their fig leaf of quasi-plausible deniability,” McReynolds said. “As recently as 2013, official PLA [People’s Liberation Army] publications have issued blanket denials such as, ‘The Chinese military has never supported any hacker attack or hacking activities.’ They can’t make that claim anymore.”

U.S. officials have spent years marshaling evidence of China’s cyber capabilities and have been escalating efforts to stop cyber spying. Last year, the Justice Department took the unprecedented step of indicting five Chinese military officials for hacking into U.S. companies and stealing their proprietary information to give Chinese firms a leg up on the global market.

That indictment was met with more denials, which have continued even past the publication of the latest Science of Military Strategy, which has taken months to translate, McReynolds said, and has not been publicized outside the ranks of China analysts.

“When asked, the Chinese as recently as a month ago denied they had a cyber command,” James Lewis, a senior fellow at the Center for Strategic Studies and a leading expert on China’s cyber capabilities, told The Daily Beast. Lewis said that the new revelations won’t come as “earth-shattering” to analysts and experts who closely follow statements by Chinese officials, because “we all assumed they were lying.”

“But it’s interesting, and people outside the community won’t know it,” Lewis said. He compared the revelation to China’s testing, in 2007, of an anti-satellite missile, “which came after they had for years stoutly denied that they were building space weapons.”

China has divided its cyber warfare forces into three types, said McReynolds, whose analysis is included in his forthcoming book, China’s Evolving Military Strategy, which will be published in October.

First, there are what the Chinese call “specialized military network warfare forces” consisting of operational military units “employed for carrying out network attack and defense,” McReynolds said.

Second, China has teams of specialists in civilian organizations that “have been authorized by the military to carry out network warfare operations.” Those civilian organizations include the Ministry of State Security, or MSS, which is essentially China’s version of CIA, and the Ministry of Public Security (its FBI).

Finally, there are “external entities” outside the government “that can be organized and mobilized for network warfare operations,” McReynolds said.

As to which of those groups is responsible for targeting American companies to steal their secrets, the short answer, says McReynolds: “They all do it.” Espionage by the PLA has been extensively documented, McReynolds said. And a Chinese hacking unit dubbed Axiom that has been linked to intrusions against Fortune 500 companies, journalists, and pro-democracy groups is reportedly an MSS actor. He noted that there are also many ways that Chinese civilians have been seen assisting in industrial espionage, including through “hack-for-cash” operations.

Based on other PLA writings, it appears that the military would most likely handle any targeting of critical infrastructure, McReynolds said.

Now that China is coming clean about its cyber warfare forces, other countries may question whether they can safely cooperate with the government on combating cybercrime. The Ministry of Public Security (MPS), for instance, has assisted more than 50 countries with investigations of more than a thousands cases of cybercrime over the past decade, and China has set up bilateral law enforcement cooperation with more than 30 countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Germany, and Russia, McReynolds said.

“With the Chinese now explicitly acknowledging that the [ministry] has network warfare forces stationed within it, the United States and other targets of Chinese state-sponsored hacking will have to weigh carefully whether cooperation with the MPS on cybercrime is worth the risks,” he said.

McReynolds also saw signs of a potential power struggle between the People’s Liberation Army and civilian government agencies like the Ministry of Public Security over who really runs cyber operations within the Chinese system. Those civilian cyber forces operated under the PLA’s “authorization,” according to the Chinese document.

“As unprecedented as it is to have the Chinese military acknowledge the existence of its network attack forces, having the PLA announce the existence of such secretive forces inside the civilian government is particularly unusual, and strikes me as an attempt to ‘plant the flag’ for the PLA,” McReynolds says.

The new analysis of China’s cyber operations has taken a long time to produce, in part because the latest edition of the The Science of Military Strategy wasn’t released until December 2013, McReynolds said. “It takes a while for this sort of information to filter out into the Western PLA-watcher community, especially since there’s no English translation available yet. It was only last summer that the first of us in the community started to obtain copies of the new SMS and go through its contents; it’s hundreds of pages long.”

McReynolds, who said he reads Chinese, also ran his translations by analysts fluent in the language to ensure the accuracy of his work, he said.

China isn’t the only major U.S. adversary with advanced military cyber operations. Russia is a “near peer” to the United States, former National Security Agency Director and Cyber Command chief General Keith Alexander said in 2010. The country’s use of cyber offensive operations has been documented both in Georgia in 2008 and more recently with Russia’s invasion of Crimea in 2014. Those operations, conducted in tandem with traditional combat operations, have been aimed at disrupting adversaries’ communications systems, including public websites.

Experts generally agree that Russia, China, and the United States have the most advanced and sophisticated cyber warfare forces. But Iran has been quickly gaining new capabilities and demonstrated a willingness to use them, as with a massive attack on U.S. bank websites in 2012. North Korea has also ramped up its cyber operations, most notably with the hacking of Sony Pictures Entertainment last year, which prompted the Obama administration to impose new economic sanctions on the hermit kingdom.

Eric Rosenbach, an assistant secretary of defense in charge of homeland defense and global security isssues, has said that some five dozen countries are building a military-cyber operation, equivalent to the United States’ Cyber Command.

[TORO]

March 18, 2015 The Senate Intelligence Committee released late Tuesday the language of its recently passed cybersecurity bill, which its backers say could hit the Senate floor as soon as April.

The text of the legislation—which the committee passed 14-1 last Thursday—is largely the same as the discussion drafts that circulated before the vote, but it does incorporate a number of privacy-related amendments that were offered during the markup.

Despite the changes, privacy advocates indicated they still worried the measure could lead to more spying on Americans by the National Security Agency.

The Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act is intended to help forestall cyberattacks like the one that crippled Sony Pictures last year, but concerns about government surveillance prevented a similar measure from earning a vote on the Senate floor in the last Congress. The legislation creates a voluntary framework for the private sector to share more computer data with the government by offering companies expanded legal liability if they choose to participate.

"This legislation protects the privacy rights of Americans while also minimizing our vulnerability to cyber-attacks," Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr said in a statement Wednesday. "Information sharing is purely voluntary and companies can only share cyber-threat information and the government may only use shared data for cybersecurity purposes."

Thanks to an extended spate of high-profile hacks, the bipartisan measure could earn an expedited review and land on the Senate floor as soon as April. In the House, Homeland Security Committee Chairman Michael McCaul signaled on Tuesday he plans to introduce his own information-sharing bill this week.

The White House has identified information-sharing as a key priority this year, although it has yet to say if it supports the current CISA language. President Obama issued a veto threat for a similar measure that passed the House a few years ago, partly because of privacy concerns.

"We are committed to working with Congress to craft legislation that reflects that balance, and can pass both houses," a senior administration official said in a statement. "In that spirit, we thank the committee for working with us to address some of the administration's most significant concerns with the committee's bill, and look forward to reviewing the legislation."

Among the nuanced changes, the latest iteration of CISA grants liability protection for companies that share information related to "defensive measures" used to fend off hacks, a term substituted for the more controversial "countermeasures." The bill further clarifies that "defensive measures" does not include data that "destroys, renders unusable, or substantially harms an information system."

But privacy advocates were quick to again express dismay at the wording of several provisions in the latest iteration of CISA.

Jake Laperruque, a privacy and surveillance fellow at the Center for Democracy & Technology, said that, despite the revisions, CISA still amounted to a "cybersurveillance measure." Of particular concern, Laperruque said, was that the committee-passed legislation "required real-time 'insta-sharing' with the NSA" once data is handed over to the government—a mandated scheme that he said gained even more authority under the amended language.

When asked if the amended CISA bill fell short of privacy safeguards included in a separate bill introduced by Sen. Thomas Carper, Laperruque said "definitely." He noted that the measure from Carper, the top Democrat on the Senate Homeland Security Committee, gives no authority for countermeasures at all. Carper's bill adheres closely to a White House proposal rolled out in January.
The new CISA language also still allows for data collected by the government to be used for counterterrorism purposes, including thwarting the use of a weapon of mass destruction, although it restricts such use to imminent threats.

Privacy advocates' continued skepticism about CISA is unsurprising, given that Sen. Ron Wyden, a fierce civil-liberties hard-liner, cast the lone vote against the bill last week. The Oregon Democrat blasted the measure as "a surveillance bill by another name."

Sen. Dianne Feinstein, the panel's top Democrat, told reporters last week that 12 of 15 privacy amendments had been accepted by the committee either in part or full. Those changes should be enough to satisfy the bill's critics, she said.

"There has been misinformation about this bill, so let me be clear: The goal of the bill is for companies and the government to voluntarily share information about cybersecurity threats—NOT personal information—in order to better defend against attacks," Feinstein said in a Wednesday statement. "This bill includes more than a dozen significant changes from last year's version. The privacy provisions are substantial and I believe address many of the concerns that had been raised in regard to earlier drafts of the bill."

It is unclear how quickly the Senate intends to move CISA forward, but an aide to Majority Leader Mitch McConnell called information-sharing legislation a "priority." Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr indicated he believes the measure can earn a vote in early April.

[jjero]

Hello all, I see 2015 shaping up how 2014 did. They went from like $7 to $30+ in 2014 because they kept raising their 2014 revenue guidance. The only reason VDSI went down after Q4 2014 was their always and I mean ALWAYS conservative revenue guidance. This is from the last Q4......................Third, as you all -- [Technical Difficulty] the annual guidance for the current year. You also know that our business is project based and influence by the timing of our large customers rollout. We anticipate that large orders including those in the yearend backlog will have a positive influence on our year-over-year comparisons for the first half of 2015, but our strong performance in the second half of 2014 may result in potentially lower comparisons during the second half of 2015. This picture may CHANGE as the year progresses however as it DID in 2014. We have a VERY active pipeline and large potential opportunities that may positively impact the second half of 2015. Finally, I wish to share you with you that my close friend and VASCO CFO Cliff Brown have informed me of his intention to retire within the next 15 months....................Since then, as you know they have announced 2 nice big deals. So IMO it will be a slam dunk they will now raise full year revenue guidance in the April Q1. Go back and look at last year how they raise full year revenue guidance in Q1 Q2 and Q3. They are always conservative in their guidance. Cliff Brown retiring is a 100% good thing. I have listen to many CC's with this guy. He is a wet rag that talks and talks and talks. Anyway, I have the June 17th $25 calls that I am 98% sure will be worth a lot more after the April Q1. Good luck! The only reason I didn't go with the April Call's is they might have expired before the report.

[TORO]

Singapore Government to use VASCO Two-Factor Authentication to Secure Access to Online Government Services
Assurity Trusted Solutions will Enhance Security for Citizen Account Access with OneKey Authenticator Based on VASCO DIGIPASS 275

OAKBROOK TERRACE, Ill. and SINGAPORE, March 18, 2015 /PRNewswire/ -- VASCO Data Security International, Inc. (NASDAQ: VDSI), a global leader in authentication, electronic signatures, and identity management, announced today that Assurity Trusted Solutions (Assurity), a wholly-owned subsidiary of the InfoComm Development Authority of Singapore (IDA), has been selected by the Singapore government to provide SingPass users with the ability to secure their e-government transactions using a two-factor authenticator developed by VASCO.

A government bulk tender has been awarded to OneKey's issuer, Assurity, as part of a systems upgrade program. The OneKey authenticator, based on the VASCO DIGIPASS 275, offers three different two-factor authentication functions; one-time password (OTP), challenge response and transaction signing. These security functions add a proven extra layer of protection against hackers.

OneKey is designed to allow citizens to use a single cyber-security device for many service providers, both government and private. As soon as July of this year, SingPass users will have the option of using OneKey to secure their e-government transactions. In addition to the security features provided by OneKey, users may also elect to receive their OTP via SMS, depending on the security profile of the online government service.

"We are very pleased to be able to support Assurity Trusted Solution's mission of protecting Singapore citizens' access to government services," stated Jan Valcke, President and COO of VASCO Data Security. "One-time passwords are being used very effectively by many of the world's largest banks to protect transactions against the latest hacking attacks, so it is very smart to protect citizens using the same proven technology."

About VASCO
VASCO is the world leader in providing two-factor authentication and digital signature solutions to financial institutions. More than half of the Top 100 global banks rely on VASCO solutions to enhance security, protect mobile applications and meet regulatory requirements. VASCO also secures access to data and applications in the cloud, and provides tools for application developers to easily integrate security functions into their web-based and mobile applications. VASCO enables more than 10,000 customers in 100 countries to secure access, manage identities, verify transactions, and protect assets across financial, enterprise, E-commerce, government and healthcare markets. Learn more about VASCO at vasco.com and on Twitter, LinkedIn and Facebook.

For more information:
Corporate Communications
[phone] (US) or [phone] (ROW)
[e-mail]
SOURCE VASCO Data Security International, Inc.
RELATED LINKS
http://www.vasco.com

[gibber73]

Over 1,000,000 share buy at end of day.

[gibber73]

VDSI looks like it will take off over the next couple of weeks. At least that's what the charts are saying. It's off to a good start. I'm new to this stock and didn't find any recent negative DD at all. I pulled in 66% today on April 17 $25 strike options.

[TORO]

Mizuho Bank of Japan now using VASCO authentication.
Earnings April 22, can we say short squeeze ??

[TORO]

VASCO Data Security International, Inc. Short Interest Disclosure
MARCH 12, 2015 BY JOE WILLAMS

VASCO Data Security International, Inc. (NASDAQ:VDSI) has shown a rise of 34.4% or 2,117,502 shares in the short positions. The bets have increased to 8,270,302 shares on February 27,2015 from 6,152,800 shares on February 13,2015. With respect to the floated shares, the shorts are 29.1%. The counters days to cover are calculated to be 2, using the standard per day volume of 3,861,779 shares.

VASCO Data Security International, Inc. (NASDAQ:VDSI) turned north and gained 1.62% or 0.35 points for the day. Even as the stock dipped to $21.35 intraday, the bulls came into action and elevated the price to close at $21.89. The highest point of the day was $22.15. At the end of this positive session, the number of shares traded came in at 1,051,171. The shares had ended the previous session at $21.54. The 52-week high of the stock is $31.84 and the company has a market cap of $868 million. As per the recent update, the company has 39,667,000 shares in outstanding.

VASCO Data Security International, Inc. (NASDAQ:VDSI) has dropped 11.87% during the past week, however, the bigger picture is still very bullish; the shares have posted positive gains of 1.67% in the last 4 weeks. The counter has underperformed the S&P 500 by 10.45% during the past week but VASCO Data Security International, Inc. (NASDAQ:VDSI) has outperformed the index in 4 weeks by 0.89%.

VASCO Data Security International, Inc. (NASDAQ:VDSI) announced the earnings results for Fiscal Year 2014 and Quarter 4. The results came in during pre-market on February 17,2015. Company reported revenue of $62.43 Million, above the estimates of $54.00 Million. The revenues were $8.43 Million or 15.6% above the estimates. Earnings per share were $0.32.The reported EPS was above estimates by $0.12 or 60 %. Analysts had estimated an EPS of $0.2.

VASCO Data Security International, Inc. (VASCO), through its operating subsidiaries, design, develop, market and support hardware and software security systems that manage and secure access to information assets. Those security systems include user authentication and public key infrastructure (PKI) products and services for employee and consumer security, e-business and e-commerce. The Company operates in two segments: authentication products and services. The target markets of the Company are banking and financial services market and the enterprise and application security market. On January 10, 2011, the Company acquired DigiNotar Holding B.V. and its subsidiaries and acquired 100% interest in DigiNotar B.V. and DigiNotar Notariaat B.V. (collectively, DigiNotar). In April 2011, the Company acquired Alfa & Ariss B.V. On September 20, 2011, its subsidiary, DigiNotar B.V., filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition. In May 2013, the Company acquired Cronto, of Cambridge.

[GuTA]

This thing is getting shorted hard. Most likely keeping my distance until the next Q is due. Just getting hammered

[TORO]

03/03/15 - 09:50 AM EST


Trade-Ideas LLC identified Vasco Data Security International ( VDSI) as a "dead cat bounce" (down big yesterday but up big today) candidate. In addition to specific proprietary factors, Trade-Ideas identified Vasco Data Security International as such a stock due to the following factors:

VDSI has an average dollar-volume (as measured by average daily share volume multiplied by share price) of $91.3 million.
VDSI has traded 123,490 shares today.
VDSI is up 3.3% today.
VDSI was down 8.9% yesterday.

More details on VDSI:

VASCO Data Security International, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, designs, develops, and markets security systems to secure and manage access to user digital assets worldwide. VDSI has a PE ratio of 26.1. Currently there are 2 analysts that rate Vasco Data Security International a buy, no analysts rate it a sell, and none rate it a hold.

The average volume for Vasco Data Security International has been 1.4 million shares per day over the past 30 days. Vasco Data Security International has a market cap of $1.0 billion and is part of the technology sector and computer software & services industry. The stock has a beta of 1.57 and a short float of 20.9% with 1.62 days to cover. Shares are down 17.3% year-to-date as of the close of trading on Monday.


TheStreet Quant Ratings rates Vasco Data Security International as a buy. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its robust revenue growth, largely solid financial position with reasonable debt levels by most measures, notable return on equity, reasonable valuation levels and solid stock price performance. Although no company is perfect, currently we do not see any significant weaknesses which are likely to detract from the generally positive outlook.

Highlights from the ratings report include:

The revenue growth greatly exceeded the industry average of 10.3%. Since the same quarter one year prior, revenues rose by 44.3%. Growth in the company's revenue appears to have helped boost the earnings per share.
VDSI has no debt to speak of therefore resulting in a debt-to-equity ratio of zero, which we consider to be a relatively favorable sign. Along with this, the company maintains a quick ratio of 3.70, which clearly demonstrates the ability to cover short-term cash needs.
Current return on equity exceeded its ROE from the same quarter one year prior. This is a clear sign of strength within the company. Compared to other companies in the Software industry and the overall market, VASCO DATA SEC INTL INC's return on equity exceeds that of both the industry average and the S&P 500.
Powered by its strong earnings growth of 211.11% and other important driving factors, this stock has surged by 220.77% over the past year, outperforming the rise in the S&P 500 Index during the same period. Regarding the stock's future course, although almost any stock can fall in a broad market decline, VDSI should continue to move higher despite the fact that it has already enjoyed a very nice gain in the past year.

[LasNubes]

I just doubled down at 23.80

[TORO]

I like VDSI here. Imo once the % of shorts declines and next quarter reports @$ 35. to 38?
Not to mention the possibility of an epic short squeeze to the mid 40's

[LasNubes]

New here.
Got in recently under 25

Looks like it could have wheels?

[TORO]

Check out the % of short interest. IMO with the right catalist the short squeeze should be epic. In at @19. Out at 30.85. Back in at 22.5 out at ? 38. :)

[Matrix999]

Went to $32 PM but dropped. WHY??????

Go $VDSI


M

[KingDMC]

VDSI Gapping on earnings this am

[stocktrademan]

$VDSI DD Notes ~ http://www.ddnotesmaker.com/VDSI

bullish
price channel scan
http://stockcharts.com/school/doku.php?id=chart_school:chart_analysis:chart_patterns:price_channel_continuation


$VDSI recent news/filings

## source: finance.yahoo.com

Wed, 29 Oct 2014 19:09:00 GMT ~ Stocks Rebound After Extending Losses


read full: http://news.investors.com/102914-724015-stock-market-today-bouncing-back.htm?ven=yahoocp&src=aurlled&ven=yahoo
*********************************************************

Tue, 28 Oct 2014 17:33:00 GMT ~ Stocks Hang Near Day's Highs; Twitter Cuts Losses

[at Investor's Business Daily] - Stocks held near their session highs Tuesday afternoon amid another flurry of earnings reports and mixed economic data. Led by gains in solar and security software stocks, the Nasdaq rose 1%. The S&P 500 ...

read full: http://news.investors.com/102814-723779-stock-market-today-holding-gains.htm?ven=yahoocp&src=aurlled&ven=yahoo
*********************************************************

Tue, 28 Oct 2014 16:49:00 GMT ~ VASCO Data Security (VDSI) Stock Jumping Today After Earnings Beat

[at TheStreet] - VASCO Data Security (VDSI) is gaining Tuesday after beating analysts' estimates for earnings and revenue in the third quarter.

read full: http://www.thestreet.com/story/12930715/1/vasco-data-security-vdsi-stock-jumping-today-after-earnings-beat.html?puc=yahoo&cm_ven=YAHOO
*********************************************************

Tue, 28 Oct 2014 16:41:00 GMT ~ Vasco Two-Factor Authentication Helps Q3 Beat

[at Investor's Business Daily] - Vasco Data Security (VDSI) early Tuesday reported a double-digit jump in Q3 revenue and earnings and increased its guidance for the year, sending its stock to its highest levels since January 2008. The ...

read full: http://news.investors.com/102814-723760-vasco-stock-pops-as-banks-shore-up-cyberdefenses.htm?ven=yahoocp&src=aurlled&ven=yahoo
*********************************************************

Tue, 28 Oct 2014 14:00:00 GMT ~ VASCO Data Security International Inc Earnings Call scheduled for 10:00 am ET today


read full: http://biz.yahoo.com/cc/5/146145.html
*********************************************************


$VDSI charts

basic chart ## source: stockcharts.com



basic chart ## source: stockscores.com



big daily chart ## source: stockcharts.com



big weekly chart ## source: stockcharts.com


$VDSI company information

## source: otcmarkets.com

Link: http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/VDSI/company-info
Ticker: $VDSI
OTC Market Place: Not Available
CIK code: 0001044777
Company name: VASCO Data Security International, Inc.
Company website: http://www.vasco.com
Incorporated In: DE, USA


$VDSI share structure

## source: otcmarkets.com

Market Value: $1,004,363,427 a/o Oct 31, 2014
Shares Outstanding: 39,666,802 a/o Apr 25, 2014
Float: Not Available
Authorized Shares: Not Available
Par Value: 0.001
$VDSI extra dd links

Company name: VASCO Data Security International, Inc.
Company website: http://www.vasco.com

## STOCK DETAILS ##
After Hours Quote (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/after-hours
Option Chain (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/option-chain
Historical Prices (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=VDSI+Historical+Prices
Company Profile (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/pr?s=VDSI+Profile
Industry (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/in?s=VDSI+Industry

## COMPANY NEWS ##
Market Stream (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/stream
Latest news (otcmarkets.com): http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/VDSI/news - http://finance.yahoo.com/q/h?s=VDSI+Headlines

## STOCK ANALYSIS ##
Analyst Research (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/analyst-research
Guru Analysis (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/guru-analysis
Stock Report (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/stock-report
Competitors (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/competitors
Stock Consultant (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/stock-consultant
Stock Comparison (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/stock-comparison
Investopedia (investopedia.com): http://www.investopedia.com/markets/stocks/VDSI/?wa=0
Research Reports (otcmarkets.com): http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/VDSI/research
Basic Tech. Analysis (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/ta?s=VDSI+Basic+Tech.+Analysis
Barchart (barchart.com): http://www.barchart.com/quotes/stocks/VDSI
DTCC (dtcc.com): http://search2.dtcc.com/?q=VASCO+Data+Security+International%2C+Inc.&x=10&y=8&sp_p=all&sp_f=ISO-8859-1
Spoke company information (spoke.com): http://www.spoke.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&q=VASCO+Data+Security+International%2C+Inc.
Corporation WIKI (corporationwiki.com): http://www.corporationwiki.com/search/results?term=VASCO+Data+Security+International%2C+Inc.&x=0&y=0
WHOIS (domaintools.com): http://whois.domaintools.com/http://www.vasco.com
Alexa (alexa.com): http://www.alexa.com/siteinfo/http://www.vasco.com#
Corporate website internet archive (archive.org): http://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.vasco.com

## FUNDAMENTALS ##
Call Transcripts (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/call-transcripts
Annual Report (companyspotlight.com): http://www.companyspotlight.com/library/companies/keyword/VDSI
Income Statement (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/financials?query=income-statement
Revenue/EPS (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/revenue-eps
SEC Filings (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/sec-filings
Edgar filings (sec.gov): http://www.sec.gov/cgi-bin/browse-edgar?action=getcompany&CIK=0001044777&owner=exclude&count=40
Latest filings (otcmarkets.com): http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/VDSI/filings
Latest financials (otcmarkets.com): http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/VDSI/financials
Short Interest (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/short-interest
Dividend History (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/dividend-history
RegSho (regsho.com): http://www.regsho.com/tools/symbol_stats.php?sym=VDSI&search=search
OTC Short Report (otcshortreport.com): http://otcshortreport.com/index.php?index=VDSI
Short Sales (otcmarkets.com): http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/VDSI/short-sales
Key Statistics (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/ks?s=VDSI+Key+Statistics
Insider Roster (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/ir?s=VDSI+Insider+Roster
Income Statement (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/is?s=VDSI
Balance Sheet (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bs?s=VDSI
Cash Flow (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/cf?s=VDSI+Cash+Flow&annual

## HOLDINGS ##
Major holdings (cnbc.com): http://data.cnbc.com/quotes/VDSI/tab/8.1
Insider transactions (yahoo.com): http://finance.yahoo.com/q/it?s=VDSI+Insider+Transactions
Insider transactions (secform4.com): http://www.secform4.com/insider-trading/VDSI.htm
Insider transactions (insidercrow.com): http://www.insidercow.com/history/company.jsp?company=VDSI
Ownership Summary (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/ownership-summary
Institutional Holdings (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/institutional-holdings
Insiders (SEC Form 4) (nasdaq.com): http://www.nasdaq.com/symbol/VDSI/insider-trades
Insider Disclosure (otcmarkets.com): http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/VDSI/insider-transactions

## SOCIAL MEDIA AND OTHER VARIOUS SOURCES ##
PST (pennystocktweets.com): http://www.pennystocktweets.com/stocks/profile/VDSI
Market Watch (marketwatch.com): http://www.marketwatch.com/investing/stock/VDSI
Bloomberg (bloomberg.com): http://www.bloomberg.com/quote/VDSI:US
Morningstar (morningstar.com): http://quotes.morningstar.com/stock/s?t=VDSI
Bussinessweek (businessweek.com): http://investing.businessweek.com/research/stocks/snapshot/snapshot_article.asp?ticker=VDSI



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