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DCAS, as envisioned, removed the need for physical set-top boxes or CableCARDs to protect encrypted digital content. It was proposed that instead of a card with removable circuitry, a custom ASIC chip could be soldered onto the circuitboard of any digital cable-ready device. DCAS software would then run on this custom chip.
CA-7 is a job scheduling / workflow automation software package sold by CA Technologies (formerly CA, Inc. and Computer Associates International, Inc.). [1] It is commonly used by banks [2] and other large enterprises with IBM mainframe IT computing platforms.
A company by the name of Computer Associates A.G. [3] was founded in 1970 by Goodner and was located in Zurich, Switzerland. [4] Meanwhile, under regulatory pressure in 1969, IBM had announced its decision to unbundle the sale of computer hardware from its software and support services, [5] [6] i.e., mainframe computers from computer programs, etc.
TELON is an application development system currently sold and maintained by CA Technologies (formerly CA, Inc. and Computer Associates International, Inc.). When it was introduced in 1981, it was one of the first computer-aided software engineering ("CASE") tools on the commercial market.
Another Newell basket pulled the Bulldogs within five with 1:27 left, but four straight Auburn free throws put the Tigers up 69-60. Dakota Leffew's layup and Demary's 3-pointer then cut Auburn's ...
CA Technologies, Inc., formerly Computer Associates International and CA, Inc., was an American multinational software company that developed and published enterprise software. Active from 1976 to 2018, the company was co-founded by Charles B. Wang and Russell Artzt. The pair incorporated CA to capitalize on the emerging market of third-party ...
Robinson is in his second season with the Rams. He had two catches and a touchdown in Sunday night’s loss. He has 384 yards and a career-high six touchdowns on 26 catches this season.
From January 2008 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when Christopher J. Williams joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a 43.9 percent return on your investment, compared to a -2.8 percent return from the S&P 500.