BTI - 6-Cell Lithium-Ion Battery for Acer Aspire 52XX and 55XX Laptops. Model: GT-NV59C. User rating, 4.5 out of 5 stars with 2 reviews. (2) Price Match. Jan 11, 2016 Tech - Kraftway - KSystems - Lanix - Lenovo - LG - Medion - MSI - NEC - Nokia - Olidata - Packard Bell - Panasonic - Quanmax - Samsung - Semp Toshiba - Sony - Synnex - Systemax - Tongfang - Toshiba - Trigem - Twinhead - Viewsonic - Viliv - VMware - Wortmann - Zoostorm. NOTE: I apologise to people who downloaded the 2. Company Kraftway (Kraftway Corporation of PLS), Management, History, 2020 Participation in creation of Consortium of ADP equipment, FAS found Kraftway guilty in cartel collusion by deliveries of the PC and software to state agencies, FAS initiated the second cartel proceedings against Kraftway, 2014 The Accounts Chamber revealed violations by deliveries of Kraftway computers, 2004-2005. Laptop Computer Type. 15.6' See more screen sizes. Price $ Min $ Max.
UltraSoC announced that its embedded analytics technology has been licensed for use in advanced solid state disk (SSD) controller products byKraftway, a leading supplier of IT solutions for government, healthcare, education, telecoms and banking. Kraftway chose UltraSoC’s hardware-based embedded analytics for its ability to provide actionable insights about the system-level operation of SSD products, both in the lab during development and testing, and in-life after its products are deployed.
With particular strengths in IT services and integration, data protection and information security, Kraftway designs and delivers a broad range of hardware and software products including PCs, workstations, servers, storage, POS-systems, kiosks, peripherals and software.
“I believe UltraSoC’s embedded analytics technology will make a major contribution to Kraftway’s drive for continuous improvement in our IT products and services,” said Renat Yusopov, senior vice-president, Kraftway. “By using the rich data and insights generated by UltraSoC, we can accelerate product development and delivery, and get a much more detailed picture of how our systems operate in real-world situations – providing benefits to our end customers in terms of security, reliability, predictability and more.”
Rupert Baines, UltraSoC CEO, commented: “Kraftway has a reputation for outstanding performance, versatility and value that maximises productivity for businesses and government organisations. UltraSoC is delighted to have the opportunity to help enhance that reputation even further: we’re looking forward to a long and successful partnership.”
The collaboration between UltraSoC and Kraftway was facilitated via UltraSoC’s strategic relationship with Nautech, one of Russia’s leading technical representatives. Andrei Greben, Nautech CEO, added his perspective: “Securing a high-profile licensee like Kraftway is further evidence of the success of our partnership with UltraSoC. Nautech prides itself on its ability to provide highly-informed, expert levels of support: we’re looking forward to further success in the coming months and years.”
UltraSoC’s embedded analytics will help to ensure maximum performance and reliability of Kraftway’s storage products, by building system monitoring and analytics capabilities into the hardware of the controller chips themselves. The company’s universal debug, monitoring and analytics platform is already deployed in storage, CPU and computer vision applications worldwide. Its use allows developers of complex systems-on-chip (SoCs) to reduce development costs by around a quarter, with a potential doubling of profitability over the entire lifetime of the product.
Embedded analytics works by placing hardware monitors into the circuitry of the SoC itself. These function entirely independently of the main system, and can monitor events in real-time, under real working conditions. By adding analytics modules to interpret the resulting data, UltraSoC gives engineering teams actionable system-level insights that can be used to identify design problems, assist with the integration of hardware and software, improve performance in light of real-world operating conditions, and add hardware-based safety and cybersecurity functions.
Kaspersky Lab has finished building its eponymous operating system after four years of quiet development.
Little information about the OS has made it onto the English-speaking side of the internet. Kaspersky Labs Russia told Vulture South to wait a few weeks for the English press release for information.
What we do know is that in 2012 ebullient Kaspersky Lab chief executive officer Eugene Kaspersky described the OS as a ground-up build to help protect industrial control systems.
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A more detailed paper published at the time revealed it would be designed to help protect infrastructure like power stations, electricity grids, and telecommunications networks.
The paper described the need to protect industrial control systems with a ground-up built operating system and outlined the following design criteria:
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- The operating system cannot be based on existing computer code; therefore, it must be written from scratch.
- To achieve a guarantee of security it must contain no mistakes or vulnerabilities whatsoever in the kernel, which controls the rest of the modules of the system. As a result, the core must be 100 percent verified as not permitting vulnerabilities or dual-purpose code.
- For the same reason, the kernel needs to contain a very bare minimum of code, and that means that the maximum possible quantity of code, including drivers, needs to be controlled by the core and be executed with low-level access rights.
- In such an environment there needs to be a powerful and reliable system of protection that supports different models of security.
Cobbled-together translations (Russian speakers may enjoy more detailed reading on Vedomosti.ru) paint a picture of a hardened operating system that allows users to control the level of process execution in industrial control systems, hospital equipment, and internet-of-things things.
It appears the operating system has been deployed in routers manufactured by Russian outfit Kraftway, a company that seems to sell into various industrial control system markets, and verticals including government, healthcare, and education.
It has been compared to Cisco's IOS and Huawei's VRP operating systems.
Russian coverage of KasperskyOS indicates a batch of 1000 of the new Kraftway routers has been produced costing up to US$3082 (£2342, A$4035) a unit. ®