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By the early 1990s the company had renamed itself to Informer Computer Systems, Inc. In 1994, the company spun off its [[local area network|local area]] and [[Dial-up Internet access|dial-up]] networking security software operations as Informer Data Security, Inc. Bradley Little was named president of the new company.<ref>{{cite journal | last=Staff writer | date=March 28, 1994 | url=https://www.proquest.com/docview/227497065/ | title=New data-security developer emerges | journal=Computer Reseller News | publisher=CMP Publications | page=148 | via=ProQuest}}</ref> Beginning in the mid-1990s, the company began orienting their products toward state [[emergency service]]s, manufacturing terminals and call-tracking systems for [[Public-safety answering point|9-1-1 call center]]s, though they still offered general-purpose terminals as well. Edward P. Dailey replaced Little as president and CEO around this time.<ref>{{cite book | last=Petska-Juliussen | first=Karen | author2=Egil Juliussen | date=1996 | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=1oBTYBUsV0oC | title=The 9th Annual Computer Industry Almanac | publisher=Computer Industry Almanac | page=124 | isbn=9780942107074 | via=Google Books}}</ref> In 2000, the company employed 20 in Garden Grove.<ref>{{cite book | last=McMahon | first=Mary Louise | author2=Norman Stahl | author3=Jason Wall | date=2000 | url=https://archive.org/details/southerncaliforn0000unse_v5j3/page/326/ | title=Southern California Job Source | publisher=Benjamin Scott Publishing | page=326 | isbn=9781891926044 | via=the Internet Archive}}</ref>
Informer went defunct in 2007.<ref>{{cite web | date=n.d. | url=https://opencorporates.com/companies/us_ca/0919656 | title=Informer Computer Systems, Inc. | publisher=OpenCorporates | archiveurl=
==Notable products==
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