 
MEN Micro’s New ESMexpress® Standard: XM1
MEN Micro’s new XM1 ESMexpress® System-On-Module, based on the new ANSI-VITA 59 (RSE Rugged System-On-Module Express) computing standard in development, brings the cost and time savings of computer-on-modules (COMs) technology to rugged, harsh and mission-critical environments.
The XM1 features the first-generation Intel® Atoml® processor (Z530 at 1.6 GHz or Z510 at 1.1 GHz) based on 45-nm technology.
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Themis' scalable rugged servers, multi-socket VMEbus and Single-Board Computers are designed to meet the requirements of aerospace, data/telecom, military, and commercial markets. Themis provides open standards-based computing platforms that support Sun Solaris, Linux, and Microsoft Windows operating environments.
Themis' high-performance servers, single-board computers and graphics controllers are now being integrated worldwide into advanced communications and defense systems.
The Themis Computer family of system and board-level products provides the increased processing power and reliability necessary for demanding application environments while achieving a net reduction in total cost of ownership.
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 Definition: Digital rights management (DRM) is a generic term that refers to access control technologies used by hardware manufacturers, publishers and copyright holders to limit usage of digital media or devices.
It can also refer to restrictions associated with specific instances of digital works or devices.
DRM overlaps with software copy protection to some extent, however the term 'DRM' is usually applied to creative media (music, films, etc.) whereas the term 'copy protection' tends to refer to copy protection mechanisms in computer software.
Digital rights management has been and is being used by content provider companies such as Sony, Apple Inc., Microsoft and the BBC. The use of digital rights management is controversial.
Advocates argue it is necessary for copyright holders to prevent unauthorized duplication of their work to ensure continued revenue streams.[1] Opponents, such as the Free Software Foundation, maintain that the use of the word 'rights' is misleading and suggest that people instead use the term Digital Restrictions Management (DRM). Their position is essentially that copyright holders are attempting to restrict use of copyrighted material in ways not covered by existing laws.[2] The Electronic Frontier Foundation, and other opponents, also consider DRM systems to be anti-competitive practices.[3] Source: Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_rights_management)
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