When ARPANET first ran in 1969 it consisted of 4 nodes, each consisting of an IMP minicomputer connected to one mainframes. The 4 nodes were at:SRI in CA with an SDS 940 mainframeUCLA in CA with a Sigma 7 mainframeUCSB in CA with an IBM 360/75 mainframeBYU in UT with a DEC PDP-10 mainframeThat makes a total of 8 computers (counting the IMPs).The ARPANET was decommissioned in 1990 an became the Internet.
it comes bundled with Comcast constant guard. It is used for the Comcast toolbar for anti-virus protection. If you are running an anti-virus suite I would delete it because it uses a lot of cpu and also it will interfere with your security suite and slow your pc down. P.S. if you cannot delete it use REVO uninstaller! then go to 1] C:drive 2]Program 86 files 3]common files 4]scanner file and delete that ca pest file
Three basic types of distributed trust models are: Hierarchical trust model: Here one root Certificate Authority (CA) and one or more subordinate CAs will be present. The subordinate CAs provide redundancy and load balancing. The root CA is usually off-line. Here even if a subordinate CA is compromised, the root CA can revoke the subordinate CA, thus providing redundancy. Web of Trust: Here CAs form peer-to-peer relationship. This model is difficult to manage as the number of CAs grow larger. This kind of trust relationship may happen when different divisions of a company have different CAs, and need to work together. Here CAs must be configured to trust one another. Bridge CA (BCA) architecture: This architecture overcomes the complexity involved with Web of Trust model. A "bridge CA" acts as the central co-ordinate point. All other CAs (known as principals) trust the "bridge" CA.
There are computers in many different sizes. 1. Smallest are handheld computers, also called palmtops. They are like smartphones or GPS navigation. 2. Netbooks are next ones. They have 10"-12" screen. 3. Notebooks (laptops) are bigger, typically 13"-18", but there are also some "monsters" - 20". 4. All-in-One or nettops or SFF (Small Form Factor) are in size of netbooks or notebooks. There are also some All-in-Ones with 21.5" or bigger screens. 5. Typical desktop computers, "middle tower". Height - ca. 40-45 cm, width - ca. 12-15 cm, but the also "big tower" version. 6. Servers are typically larger than desktops, they are often combined together in clusters - many servers connected and working together. Such clusters can occupy a whole room.
amswsigsccan.exe is the Compuater Associates (CA) Unicenter DSM Software Signature Scanner
You can get CA domain registration from the GoDaddy website. Once on the website, hover over "Products" and then "Domains" in the top navigation menu and click on "Domain name registration." You can then select the CA domain in the drop-down box to register your domain.
One can obtain a CA domain registration by going to the CA domains website. A dedicated agent will be happy to help you find more information on their official website.
The 'com' domain is for profit making organizations and businesses. The business could actually be located anywhere. The 'ca' domain is specifically for Canada (it is a country suffix). Only Canadian domains should be listed under 'ca'. Note that businesses could be listed under the 'ca' domain if they are located in Canada.
.ca means it is a Canadian domain name or web site
Many of the most prominent domain-name hosts have an active .ca website, the most well known being godaddy and domainhost. By simply searching google for ".ca domain name host" one can find an abundance of sites offering their services.
CA
If by ca, Chartered Accountant is meant, then yes math is compulsory.
Csma/ca
Canadian Domain offers Canadians a CIRA Certified Domain Registrar. The service allows Canadians to register the websites for .ca. It's around $39 to apply for a domain name and discounts are available for multiple years.
The term domain can refer either to a local subnetwork or to descriptors for sites on the internet. A typical Canadian domain is a website address which ends with .ca.
CSMA/CA (Carrier Sense Multiple Access/Collision Avoidance)
CA can mean two things, either California or Canada. Since California is in the United States and can find the same way to get a domain that any other state can, this answer will be for Canadians. A Canadian person can check out websites such as Domains Canada, and Cira.