10:39 In India developed its own operating system | |
Jokes and were about Indian programmers go for a long time - in principle, these jokes have some truth, but more, of course, fiction. In a short time (but do not know yet how soon) we will have a chance to check out just how seriously can run Indian programmers - in this country right now is working on its own operating system. Yes, it goes back into the arena of national OSes, only this time - the Indian. Indians are developing an operating system in order to create a reliable system of protection from hackers and threats. As usual, engaged in the development close to the state apparatus Organization Defense Research and Development, which is subordinate to the structure of the Ministry of Defense of this country. Of course, statesmen and officials of various ranks are not themselves develop a system to work on the project involved a variety of companies from different cities of India. In addition, participating in the project and technical institutions in India, for the most part, higher. Indians emphasize the importance of creating its own operating system in the light of the emergence of new and emerging cyber threats, most of which are aimed at stealing a variety of data, both personal and corporate. It is clear that at present in India (as in most other countries) use the OS, written by the Western companies. These operating systems, according to Indian representatives of the project, did not satisfy many criteria network security, so you have to "reinvent the wheel", the inscription on the frame which will now be in Hindi or Sanskrit. Unfortunately, from the words of the head of this project does not understand what this system is a will - whether it be to write from scratch, or take as a basis for OS Linux (in the latter case, once sharply reminded of the notorious BolgenOS). Built by the Indian National OSes believe that if they create the system, and all the keys and the architecture of the system will have them, the hackers will find it difficult to penetrate into the interior of such a system. Well, wait - we'll see ... Via economictimes.indiatimes.com | |
|
Total comments: 0 | |