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Remembering WarGames and the IMSAI 8080

Launched in 1975, the IMSAI 8080 was an early microcomputer built around Intel’s 8080 and 8085 microprocessors.

According to Wikipedia, memory options included 256/4K bytes on a 4K board (static), along with 16K, 32K and 64K DRAM configurations. In terms of storage, the IMSAI supported a cassette drive, floppy disks (5 1⁄4 & 8″) and hard drives (CDC Hawk-5 MB fixed, 5 MB removable).

Military cyber security should start at the core

Military & Aerospace Electronics editor John Keller recently confirmed that cyber warfare and cyber security are “hot issues” in the aerospace and defense electronics industry.

China’s DRAM consumption hit $10.2 billion in 2014

DRAMeXchange recently reported that nearly 5 billion DRAM chips from the 2GB category have been consumed in China, accounting for 19.2% of the world’s total DRAM output.

Is the Internet held together with Band-Aid fixes?

Earlier this week, the New York Times interviewed Paul Kocher, president and chief scientist of the Rambus Cryptography Research division, about the recent slew of high-profile digital attacks that have targeted numerous corporations and government entities.

EDN features Rambus CryptoManager

EDN’s Stephen Evanczuk recently confirmed that embedded systems face continuous threats by persistent individuals and entities armed with an increasingly sophisticated arsenal of tools.

Cybercom chief confirms SCADA vulnerabilities

Navy Adm. Michael S. Rogers recently told a House panel that a range of cyber threats could potentially lead to a catastrophic failure if not properly addressed.

Remembering WarGames and the IMSAI 8080

Military cyber security should start at the core

China’s DRAM consumption hit $10.2 billion in 2014

Is the Internet held together with Band-Aid fixes?

EDN features Rambus CryptoManager

Cybercom chief confirms SCADA vulnerabilities

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