Automated teller machines

U.S. currency, up to 80 percent, bears traces of cocaine. However, this does not mean that every contaminated bill has been used to snort cocaine or has come in direct contact with the drug. It only takes one cocaine-tainted bill to contaminate an entire cash register full of money. Considering the millions of automated teller machines, money sorting and counting machines, and cash registers in the United States, it is easy to see how quickly much of the country s currency would become contaminated with cocaine. 

I think people will be able to insert a prescription in something like an automated teller machine. They ll also insert medical cards encoded with their personal medical history and their age, height, and weight. The machine will dispense their medication. 

Automated teller machine (Don Wetzel) Wetzel receives a patent for his ATM. To make it a success, he shows banks how to generate a group of clients who would use the ATM. 

The change by a manufacturer of automated teller machine rollers from one anaerobic adhesive to another to meet performance requirements is examined. Topics covered include assembly procedures, testing and cost savings in the two years that Hiawatha Rubber has been using the anaerobic adhesive, only two bonded rollers out of about 16,000 units have failed - each time attributed to improper application of the adhesive. Details are given. HIAWATHA RUBBER CO. 

We will regard a "system" as a specific IT installation, with a particular purpose and operational environment, for example a network of automated teller machines (ATMs). In this case, the IT installation comprises the ATMs that we see in our streets, the mainframe computers that control them and the networks that connect them. The environment consists of physical things (such as the buildings in which the ATMs and other components are situated) and people (the customers, the bankers and, of course, the robbers). 

Traditionally, encryption was used for a sender to send a message to a receiver in such a way that others could not read or undetectably tamper with the message. Today, encryption protects the privacy and authenticity of data in transit and stored data, prevents unauthorized access to computer resources, and more. Cryptography is commonly used by almost everyone, often unknowingly, as it is increasingly embedded into ubiquitous systems, such as automated bank teller machines, cellular telephones, and World Wide Web browsers. 

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