Examples of using Problem of computers in English and their translations into Spanish
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Official
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Colloquial
Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers P.44.
The report on steps taken within the United Nations system to resolve the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers submitted by the Secretary-General(A/53/574) details the various initiatives taken by the Working Group to build awareness among Member States and permanent missions of the seriousness of the problem. .
Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers 160.
Takes note with appreciation of the suggested guidelines for addressing the year 2000 problem of computers prepared by the Economic and Social Council at its substantive session of 1998, as contained in the annex to Council resolution 1998/45 of 31 July 1998, and urges Member States to draw upon them in addressing the diverse aspects of the year 2000 problem; .
Suggested guidelines for addressing the year 2000 problem of computers E/1998/L.40.
This report responds to the request of the General Assembly in its resolution 53/86 of 7 December 1998 that the Secretary-General report to it at its fifty-fourth session on the steps taken within theUnited Nations system and with Member States to resolve the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers.
Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers: report of the Secretary-General(A/54/525) 45.
The Working Group submitted a draft resolution entitled"Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers.
Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers resolution 54/114 of 15 December 1999.
The General Assembly, at its fifty-second session, adopted resolution 52/233 entitled“Global implications of the year 2000 problem of computers”.
Third, the impact of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers(Y2K) was much less than generally expected.
Recalling its resolution 52/233 of 26 June 1998 entitled“Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers”.
The Assembly was also informed that agenda item 45(Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers), also originally scheduled for Monday, 13 December, would be considered on Wednesday, 15 December.
At its fifty-second session, on 26 June 1998, the General Assembly adopted a resolution entitled“Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers”.
The Assembly was informed that agenda item 160(Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers) would be considered on Monday, 7 December 1998, instead of on Friday, 4 December 1998, as previously announced.
Welcoming the report of the Secretary-General entitled“Steps taken within the United Nations system to resolve the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers”, A/53/574 and Corr.1.
Recalling General Assembly resolution 52/233 of 26 June 1998 on the global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers, in which the Assembly, inter alia, called upon the Economic and Social Council to prepare guidelines upon which Member States would be able to draw in addressing the diverse aspects of this problem. .
Recognizing that the effective operation of Governments, companies and other organizations is threatened by the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers, or“millennium bug”.
Decides to include in the provisional agenda of its fifty-fourth session the item entitled“Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers” and to complete its action under that agenda item before the deadline of 31 December 1999.
In his letter, the Representative requests that sub-item(c) of item 95, entitled“Science and technology for development”,be reopened to consider the implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers and that the matter be considered directly in plenary meeting during the current session.
Before adjourning the meeting, I would like to inform members that the remaining two items on the agenda for this morning-- namely agenda item 44,"Global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers", and agenda item 180,"Cooperation between the United Nations and the Economic Community of Central African States," will be taken up this afternoon at 3 p.m.
With respect to inter-agency cooperation,in November 1998 the Secretary-General drew the attention of all members of ACC to relevant parts of General Assembly resolution 52/233 of 26 June 1998 on the global implications of the year 2000 date conversion problem of computers and suggested that the year 2000 issue be placed on the agenda of the next high-level meeting of the Consultative Committee on Administrative Questions CCAQ.
Let's consider the problem of computer vision.
Although the last few years have witnessed an explosion of interest in the area, the problem of computer crime is not new, and there have been incidents that could be placed in this bracket since the early days of computing.
An example was given of specific steps that could be taken to respond to the emerging problem of computer crime, using a range of measures, including regular consultation between the Government and the private sector, setting up databases to support research and investigations and creating a new offence of obtaining personal identification information for criminal purposes.
Here are seven questions on the major problems of computer security.
And the analysis of specific problems of computer applications to various tasks.