The phrase "access to computer information" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to retrieve or obtain data stored on computers or digital systems.
Example: "Employees must have proper credentials to gain access to computer information relevant to their projects."
Alternatives: "access to digital data" or "retrieval of computer data".
The most important general controls are the measures that control access to computer systems and the information stored there or transmitted over telecommunications networks.
Similarly, the variable "access to information" was computed and recoded using three variables: a) Access to radio, b) Access to television and c) Access to computer.
The inspector general found that Mr. Mobley did have unescorted access to the interior of the plants but did not have access to computers or high-security information.
Younger people have better access to computers and web based information which may make them more likely to try CAM therapies for themselves, and this may account for some of the age difference in CAM usage in our survey.
Include data in your poll about respondents' ages, access to computers, and other relevant demographic information.
Immigrant advocates, however, say the numbers were down because potential applicants often lack access to computers and often fear that online information could be shared with the Department of Homeland Security.
Such services include banking transactions using a telephone network, database access services, security control for confidential information areas, remote access to computers, tracking speakers in a conversation or broadcast, and many other applications.
The barriers identified reinforced this need for ease of access, and in this context this was largely due to problems with the information infrastructure, including access to computers.
Critical factors in stimulating the behavioural intention to use new technology are good-quality software, interoperability and compatibility with other information systems, easy access to computers, training facilities, built-in and online help and ongoing IT support.
The practical implications of this research are that good-quality software, interoperability and compatibility with other information systems, easy access to computers, a degree of computer literacy, training facilities, built-in and online help and ongoing IT support are critical influencing factors in stimulating the behavioural intention to use new technology.
