technology - "computers"

Including Intel Pentium M/Celeron M processor up to 2 GHz, Model IPPC-6172A comes equipped with 5 USB 2.0 ports, up to 2 GB DDR2 memory, CD-ROM, 2 PCI expansion slots, and Gigabit LAN support. Supporting microsoft windows 2000/XP/NT, rugged HMI device features gull-wing design, flat-sealed NEMA4/IP65 front panel, and optional touchscreen.This story is related to the following:Computer hardware and PeripheralsSearch for suppliers of: Flat Panel computers | Industrial computers | Ruggedized Computers

Since the first supercomputers came online in the 1960s and '70s, they have earned a reputation as high-powered workhorses helping researchers conduct complex calculations. Typically found at major universities and research facilities, the massive machines -- which at one time could occupy more than an acre of space in a data center -- were often used in science.

AP - One of the United States' biggest challenges in securing government computers from foreign attacks isn't necessarily technical. The country first needs to figure out how much those networks are worth and how much the U.S. should spend on protecting them, the new Homeland Security official in charge of that effort said Thursday.

LAS VEGAS (AP) -- One of the United States' biggest challenges in securing government computers from foreign attacks isn't necessarily technical. The country first needs to figure out how much those networks are worth and how much the U.S. should spend on protecting them, the new Homeland Security official in charge of that effort said Thursday....

nandemoari writes with an excerpt from an InfoPackets article that says 'While microsoft excitedly tries to sway public opinion by touting that windows Vista License sales top 180 Million units, Hewlett-Packard (HP) was busy smacking Microsoft down — reportedly shipping PCs with a Vista Business license but with Windows XP pre-loaded in the majority of business computers sold since the June 30 Windows XP execution date established by Microsoft — casting a lot of doubt over how many copies of Vista have actually been sold.' of this story at Slashdot.