Form: Laptop (at least Applications: AutoCADOther Factors: About 500Gb of local data to be stored, will be backed up to the server nightlyYou work for a company that is about to replace its 3-year old desktop/laptop computers. The machines are principally used for the applications described in the chart attached.The staff takes work home routinely using USB keys so the USB ports should be easily accessible. Existing printers and scanners may also be connected to each machine.The firm has traditionally used Dell computers and wishes to stay with Dell unless there is a considerable saving by going to another company (they will be buying 20 machines.)Sensitive nature of the data on these machines, the company wishes to have a fingerprint scanner on each machine. Corporate firewalls are in place, and so a local firewall is not needed. A current and secure operating system and the Office suite of programs is required. They want Office on their machine and not a cloud solution.Begin by looking at the applications that your computer will run. Go to the Dell or some other Web sites to find the minimum and recommended hardware configurations and the cost of each package. Use the one with the highest requirements to specify your computer.Research the Internet, beginning with the Dell site, and obtain a suitable configuration and a price for your selected machine. The machine should not be too large or too small in capacity. Go to a second site and identify the same or a similar computer from Dell sold through a third party.Thirdly, go to a second manufacturer such as HP or some other and identify a similar machine from that location.Write a memo to the CEO with the listing of specifications and prices for each option (one computer, hardware, and software) and give him a recommendation as to which you feel meets his need. The specifications should be detailed, including processor make, model and speed, memory installed and any capacity limit, disk space available, and all peripherals.|

Lab 3 DirectionsWrite a C program to run on ocelot which will flip bits in a number entered by the user using the binary representation of the number. The user should input the original integer value between 1 and 10000 inclusive using a scanf. Use an unsigned integer type. Output is to the screen. You must use only bitwise operators for this program. You can shift bits and or use the logical bitwise operators.For this assignment give the user directions asking them to enter the beginning integer. Then ask the user which bit to flip. That can be a number between 0 and 31 each referring to the values 20 to 231. Output the new decimal number. Then ask the user if they want to flip another bit. If they say yes, then ask them which bit to flip and output the result. Allow the user to keep choosing bits to flip until they enter a sentinel value to quit. Be sure to validate all user input so the program cannot be crashed. You do not need to use getopt for this program since there are no command line argumentsCode should be nicely indented and commented.Create a simple Makefile to compile your program into an executable called bitflip.If the user enters a 1 as the initial value and a 0 for the bit to flip the result would be 0.If the user enters a 2 for the bit to flip next the result would be 4.If the user enters a 2 for the bit to flip next the result would be 0.If the user enters a 0 for the bit to flip next the result would be 1.If the user enters a 1 for the bit to flip next the result would be 3.If the user enters a 2 for the bit to flip next the result would be 7.Output should be easy to read.Test the program using the previous commands.Take a screenshot of the screen showing the output on ocelot.