It is the work of the entire operation at Bletchley Park that is credited with shortening the war by up to 2 years. That includes breaking of Enigma, but also the more complex Lorenz cypher. The codebreakers didn't even see a Lorenz machine until after the war was over.
I used to look after the servers for a company that specialised in medical databases, so all the servers had a medical theme. We started with greek physicians (GALEN) and ended up with Carry-on film doctors (TINKLE).
In another job I was given the test servers to look after. I decided to use the prefix T (for test) and ended up with: TSHIRT, TTRAY, TCUP, TTOTAL, TSPOON and my favourite - TDIUM
The skin patch technology also enables delivery of several drugs by one patch and the control of dosage and of administration time for each drug. So as it is an HP product, when one drug runs out, you will have to change the whole patch.
In the UK, the public broadcast of any music requires a licence from the Performing Rights Society. This law covers shops, offices, restaurants and other places of business and the licence costs depend on the type of organisation and the size of the public area. Shops usually have a small sticker in the window to show they have paid.
For this particular case the cost per annum should be £59.36 + VAT
The money collected is distributed to its members - the rights holders. This includes the big record companies but also independent musicians.
Everything you need to know is here: http://www.prs.co.uk?
I have extensive experience of using this sort of technology in a library setting and it works, mostly.
Your requirement for a floppy disk drive doe limit things a bit and certainly points towards a Citrix based setup with PCs as clients. They can be running DOS or any version of Windows though. I would also recommend DeepFreeze to protect them.
Citrix will allow the use of Floppy dirves and locally attached printers.
It can easily be used to lock down the applications that you want to make available.
You might also want to look at a product that can provide seamless access to external data sources and/or filter internet browsing. An example of this software is NetMan: www.hh-zfrk.com
You will need to purchase a server or servers that have adequate capacity to supoprt the number of users you have.
Andy
It is the work of the entire operation at Bletchley Park that is credited with shortening the war by up to 2 years. That includes breaking of Enigma, but also the more complex Lorenz cypher. The codebreakers didn't even see a Lorenz machine until after the war was over.
This is the important question no one has answered.
that will be popping up. ;)
Get a mobileme account - $99/£59 a year and almost no spam. You can set up a family pack too for a bit more.
As we all know, Million to One chances come off nine times out of ten
I used to look after the servers for a company that specialised in medical databases, so all the servers had a medical theme. We started with greek physicians (GALEN) and ended up with Carry-on film doctors (TINKLE).
In another job I was given the test servers to look after. I decided to use the prefix T (for test) and ended up with: TSHIRT, TTRAY, TCUP, TTOTAL, TSPOON and my favourite - TDIUM
Actually, if you are arrested you have a DNA sample taken regardless. To get your sample removed from te database involves you going to court to ask. http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/04/26/dna_database_removal/
The skin patch technology also enables delivery of several drugs by one patch and the control of dosage and of administration time for each drug.
So as it is an HP product, when one drug runs out, you will have to change the whole patch.
In the UK, the public broadcast of any music requires a licence from the Performing Rights Society. This law covers shops, offices, restaurants and other places of business and the licence costs depend on the type of organisation and the size of the public area. Shops usually have a small sticker in the window to show they have paid.
For this particular case the cost per annum should be £59.36 + VAT
The money collected is distributed to its members - the rights holders. This includes the big record companies but also independent musicians.
Everything you need to know is here: http://www.prs.co.uk?
I have extensive experience of using this sort of technology in a library setting and it works, mostly. Your requirement for a floppy disk drive doe limit things a bit and certainly points towards a Citrix based setup with PCs as clients. They can be running DOS or any version of Windows though. I would also recommend DeepFreeze to protect them. Citrix will allow the use of Floppy dirves and locally attached printers. It can easily be used to lock down the applications that you want to make available. You might also want to look at a product that can provide seamless access to external data sources and/or filter internet browsing. An example of this software is NetMan: www.hh-zfrk.com You will need to purchase a server or servers that have adequate capacity to supoprt the number of users you have. Andy