Eric Han, a programming genius is more prominently called "the codemaker". Early 1970s in East Hampton, New York, he wrote C. Gordon Bell, which is then the vice president of research & development for Digital Equipment Corp. to have a price break of US$1000 for a PDP-8/a minicomputer. Bell handed instead a much faster PDP-8/a to Hahn for the same cost. Hahn also worked on his computer to writing
... [Show full abstract] codes and founded his first successful company, Amide Software that developed and sold a program that enabled Intel 8080 to run PDP-8 software. He has been instrumental in the start up of several companies and eventually became a millionaire. At the Worcester Polytechnique Institute, Hahn wrote a software that would save a computer task in progress to a file. This allows the user to retrieve the work when the phone line that they have access that got disconnected which is regularly happening on ordinary phone lines. His first job was at BBN, where he revised the interface message processor, a software that gather information coming in the network, perform error checking and forward them to destination. He performed technical contribution to several companies including Bolt, Beranek & Newman, Convergent Technologies, Lotus and Netscape and has wrote about 60 000 lines of code including the Lookout software and the Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP versions 2 & 3).