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...June 30, 1983, four of Harvard's six biggest stock holdings were companies with some operations in South Africa: IBM, General Electric, Johnson & Johnson and Hewlett-Packard. Investment in those companies totalled about $157 million

Author: By Peter J. Howe, | Title: Why Harvard Won't Divest | 12/4/1984 | See Source »

...model, ranging from the low-cost PCjr to the top-of-the-line IBM PC AT. To distinguish between these machines, consumers have to measure memory in kilobytes and disc storage in megabytes. To understand the pros and cons of IBM-compatible computers built by AT&T, Compaq or Hewlett-Packard, they must learn to identify silicon chips by name and measure their speeds in millions of cycles per second...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Computers: Bothered and Bewildered | 11/19/1984 | See Source »

...Hewlett-Packard, the diversified electronics manufacturer, is a prime example of a computer dependent firm. "We use five to ten times more computers today than we did ten years age. More than 70% of our business is now computer-dependent," says Corporate Public Relations writer Betty Gerard. "It's an international network that depends on our computers," she adds. The Palo Alto, Califonia-based company is so concerned about maintaining its computer operations in the case of fire, flood or earthquake that it spends hundreds of millions of dollars annually to operate a duplicate computing center in Loveland. Colorado, according...

Author: By Robert M. Neer, | Title: Data of Tap | 11/15/1984 | See Source »

...users and security professionals who argue that so-called dedicated systems lose the flexibility and ease of communication that are precisely the most attractive qualities of computers. "It's not so simple as it was a few years ago. You can't just lock up a computer anymore," says Hewlett-Packard's Gerard. An internal letter on computer security distributed at the computer company in 1977 stressed just this kind of "lock and walk" security. However, Gerard says that "with terminals on more than 70% of the desks . . . you're really trying to protect the information now," rather than...

Author: By Robert M. Neer, | Title: Data of Tap | 11/15/1984 | See Source »

Some companies go even farther. The Hewlett-Packard site in Loveland is one example, the underground vault constructed in Rhode Island by a consortium of banks to store electronic data during a nuclear war is a another, and the subterranean vault run for AT&T by Vital Records, Inc, in Raritan N.J. is a third. Isn't that comforting; even after a nuclear war, you'll still get your telephone bill...

Author: By Robert M. Neer, | Title: Data of Tap | 11/15/1984 | See Source »

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