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Wednesday, 01/02/2008 5:48:09 AM

Wednesday, January 02, 2008 5:48:09 AM

Post# of 249303
Augmentix, XTG630 Fully Rugged Notebook notebook which is loaded with Embassy Trust Suite has forty different configurations at the Dell site.

http://search.dell.com/results.aspx?s=gen&c=us&l=en&cs=&k=Augmentix&cat=prod

Putting this together with the following facts (which have been posted here by others) demonstrates the potential for wave systems.
* * * * * *

"Augmentix solutions are ruggedized to meet Military Standards (MIL-STD-810F) for reliable operation in the harshest environments."

AND

"Select Augmentix products are available through the United States General Services Administration (GSA). The GSA catalog can be accessed online through www.gsaadvantage.gov."

http://www.augmentix.com/

* * * * * *

August 20, 2007 - Augmentix Redefines Fully-Rugged Computing with New XTG630 Notebook
...
Key Product features of the XTG630 include:
...
* Maximized security to protect the system, secure data and prevent unauthorized access: SmartSecurity Suite with Multi-Factor Authentication including integrated smart card reader, biometrics fingerprint reader and multi-level password. Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 1.2 secure microcontroller provides added cryptographic functionality and Wave Embassy® Trust Suite by Wave Systems provides robust security software.
...

http://www.augmentix.com/about/press_070820

* * * * * * *

Finding New Channels With Dell

Perhaps the most original use of Dell (NSDQ:Dell) as a channel is from systems builder Augmentix. True to its name, the Houston-based company uses off-the-shelf Dell PowerEdge servers as its supply source for building custom, high-reliability systems for its telecom and military customers. Many of its servers are found in lights-out data centers or on-board nuclear submarines, where environmental conditions are challenging and downtime isn't tolerated. Until now, vendors in this space have built very specialized systems that have cost tens of thousands of dollars, using custom components and management services to enable remote reboots and other services.

Augmentix has a different strategy. It literally takes Dell's servers apart, then adds its own components, sheet metal cabinetry and specialized management components. From there, it sells the resulting hybrid server as its own for about $25,000. (Augmentix's initial product is based on a Dell PowerEdge 1750.) Its customized gear and applications monitor the status of a server and can detect when an application fails, if an operating system is hung or if a system is heating up beyond certain levels because of adverse environmental conditions. ...

http://www.crn.com/white-box/22102786

* * * * * * * * * *

I know this has been brought up before (I am unable to search this BB) but thought it was worth rementioning.

cooler
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