This document provides an overview of the Debian Administrator's Handbook by Raphaël Hertzog and Roland Mas. It details the copyright and licensing information for the book, which is made available under both a Creative Commons license and the GNU General Public License. The book covers topics such as the Debian project, Debian releases and their lifecycles, installing and configuring Debian, and administering Debian systems.
This document provides an installation and integration guide for IBM Tivoli Provisioning Manager V7.1.1. It begins with an overview of TPM concepts and architecture. It then covers planning considerations for deployment scenarios including installation requirements, topologies and firewall configurations. The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing TPM and integrating with other IBM products like CCMDB and Tivoli Service Request Manager. Finally, it describes customizing TPM after installation including security, implementing the scalable distribution infrastructure and software deployment capabilities.
This document provides an overview and design guide for implementing Tivoli Decision Support (TDS). It describes the TDS product components, implementation modes, supported platforms, concepts and terminology. The document then discusses a methodology for a TDS implementation project including requirements gathering, systems analysis, project planning, deployment, testing and documentation phases. It also covers TDS architecture and design considerations such as integrating TDS with Tivoli applications, component integration, stand-alone vs. network options, and case studies. Finally, it includes a case study of a TDS implementation project at a customer site.
This document provides an overview of implementing the Tivoli Enterprise Console (TEC). It discusses planning requirements such as the management software, managed devices, event sources, and rule policies. It then covers installing the required relational database management system (RDBMS), either Oracle or Sybase. Finally, it describes setting up the Tivoli Management Framework, installing the TEC software, configuring distributed monitoring and scripts, and deploying event adapters.
This document provides reference documentation for Pylons version 0.9.7. It covers getting started topics like requirements, installation and creating a Pylons project. It also covers key Pylons concepts like WSGI applications and middleware. The document is divided into several sections that cover controllers, views, models, configuration, logging, helpers, forms and internationalization.
This document provides guidance on planning and deploying IBM Tivoli Composite Application Manager for Web Resources V6.2 (ITCAM) to monitor Web application server performance. It discusses the ITCAM architecture and how it interconnects with J2EE and WebSphere data collectors. It also covers hardware and software prerequisites, typical deployment environments, and provides a sample project plan for setting up ITCAM with tasks such as environment preparation, software installation, and customizing the product.
This document provides an overview and comparison of IBM tape library solutions for backing up IBM xSeries servers. It discusses factors to consider when selecting a tape library such as capacity, number of drives, and scalability. It also provides configuration details for backing up to tape libraries using Tivoli Storage Manager, VERITAS Backup Exec, and CA ARCserve. Recovery procedures using the backup software and Tivoli Disaster Recovery Manager are also covered.
This document provides a release guide for IBM Tivoli Storage Productivity Center Version 4.2. It includes information on the new features and functions of Tivoli Storage Productivity Center V4.2, an overview of the product architecture and family, and instructions for installing Tivoli Storage Productivity Center on Windows and Linux systems. The document covers preinstallation steps, installing prerequisite software like DB2, and installing the Tivoli Storage Productivity Center servers, graphical user interface (GUI), and command line interface (CLI).
This document provides an installation and integration guide for IBM Tivoli Provisioning Manager V7.1.1. It begins with an overview of TPM concepts and architecture. It then covers planning considerations for deployment scenarios including installation requirements, topologies and firewall configurations. The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing TPM and integrating with other IBM products like CCMDB and Tivoli Service Request Manager. Finally, it describes customizing TPM after installation including security, implementing the scalable distribution infrastructure and software deployment capabilities.
This document provides an overview and design guide for implementing Tivoli Decision Support (TDS). It describes the TDS product components, implementation modes, supported platforms, concepts and terminology. The document then discusses a methodology for a TDS implementation project including requirements gathering, systems analysis, project planning, deployment, testing and documentation phases. It also covers TDS architecture and design considerations such as integrating TDS with Tivoli applications, component integration, stand-alone vs. network options, and case studies. Finally, it includes a case study of a TDS implementation project at a customer site.
This document provides an overview of implementing the Tivoli Enterprise Console (TEC). It discusses planning requirements such as the management software, managed devices, event sources, and rule policies. It then covers installing the required relational database management system (RDBMS), either Oracle or Sybase. Finally, it describes setting up the Tivoli Management Framework, installing the TEC software, configuring distributed monitoring and scripts, and deploying event adapters.
This document provides reference documentation for Pylons version 0.9.7. It covers getting started topics like requirements, installation and creating a Pylons project. It also covers key Pylons concepts like WSGI applications and middleware. The document is divided into several sections that cover controllers, views, models, configuration, logging, helpers, forms and internationalization.
This document provides guidance on planning and deploying IBM Tivoli Composite Application Manager for Web Resources V6.2 (ITCAM) to monitor Web application server performance. It discusses the ITCAM architecture and how it interconnects with J2EE and WebSphere data collectors. It also covers hardware and software prerequisites, typical deployment environments, and provides a sample project plan for setting up ITCAM with tasks such as environment preparation, software installation, and customizing the product.
This document provides an overview and comparison of IBM tape library solutions for backing up IBM xSeries servers. It discusses factors to consider when selecting a tape library such as capacity, number of drives, and scalability. It also provides configuration details for backing up to tape libraries using Tivoli Storage Manager, VERITAS Backup Exec, and CA ARCserve. Recovery procedures using the backup software and Tivoli Disaster Recovery Manager are also covered.
This document provides a release guide for IBM Tivoli Storage Productivity Center Version 4.2. It includes information on the new features and functions of Tivoli Storage Productivity Center V4.2, an overview of the product architecture and family, and instructions for installing Tivoli Storage Productivity Center on Windows and Linux systems. The document covers preinstallation steps, installing prerequisite software like DB2, and installing the Tivoli Storage Productivity Center servers, graphical user interface (GUI), and command line interface (CLI).
This document outlines the goals and requirements for Project 3, which involves writing a kernel from scratch. It discusses hardware primitives, the boot process, device drivers, context switching, scheduling, system calls, building and loading user programs, the programming environment, hints for implementing a kernel, and debugging strategies. The project involves implementing an operating system kernel that supports interrupts, scheduling, and basic system calls.
This document is a book about MIPS Assembly Language Programming. It covers various topics related to MIPS assembly language such as data representation, memory organization, the MIPS instruction set, writing MIPS assembly programs, and using the SPIM simulator. The book is intended as a reference and contains tutorials, examples, and exercises to help the reader learn MIPS assembly programming.
This document provides an overview and guide for planning and implementing IBM's Tivoli Data Warehouse Version 1.3. It discusses key concepts in data warehousing and business intelligence. The document also covers planning a data warehouse project, including requirements, design considerations, and best practices. Implementation topics include hardware and software requirements, physical and logical design options, database sizing, security, and more. The goal is to help IT professionals successfully deploy Tivoli Data Warehouse.
This document provides information about supplemental packs and the XenServer Development Kit (DDK) for XenServer 6.1.0. It describes how to build and install supplemental packs to add new drivers and other packages. The DDK is a virtual machine that allows developers to build and test supplemental packs. Guidelines are provided around kernel modules, upgrades, uninstallation, versioning, and testing to ensure packs work properly with XenServer.
The document discusses two component tree algorithms that were implemented in the Climb image processing library: Najman and Berger. Implementing these algorithms extended Climb's definition of values, added new site sets, and improved debugging utilities. It also explores adapting the "chaining" design pattern from jQuery to image processing and Common Lisp, extending it with parallel notation and better flow control.
This document provides a practical guide to installing and configuring Tivoli SANergy. It begins with an introduction to SANergy and its benefits for sharing data on a SAN. It then provides step-by-step instructions for setting up SANergy with both Windows and UNIX management domains controllers (MDCs). Additional chapters cover advanced topics like performance tuning, high availability configurations, and integrating SANergy with other Tivoli applications like Tivoli Storage Manager. The document is intended to help readers successfully implement and use SANergy in their own environments.
Hello, android introducing google’s mobile development platform, 2nd editio...Kwanzoo Dev
This document contains reviews and endorsements of the book "Hello, Android - Introducing Google's Mobile Development Platform, 2nd Edition" by Ed Burnette. The reviews praise the book for being well-written, easy to read, fun, and for explaining Android's quirks well. They note the book covers a lot of ground while retaining clarity. The material on 2D and 3D graphics alone is said to be worth including in any Android developer's library. One reviewer says the book would have made learning Android much less painful.
This document provides guidance on deploying IBM Tivoli Composite Application Manager for WebSphere (ITCAM for WebSphere). It includes sample code, installation instructions, and assistance with scope development for a services engagement with ITCAM for WebSphere. The document covers planning the engagement, demonstrating the key capabilities of ITCAM for WebSphere through a sample implementation, and implementing the full ITCAM for WebSphere solution. It also discusses complementary solutions that can be bundled with an ITCAM for WebSphere engagement.
This document provides information about planning and deploying IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Data, including:
- An overview of the product, its features, architecture and supported levels
- Planning considerations for hardware, software, databases, user IDs and security
- Steps for installing the Agent Manager and other components on Windows and Linux
This document provides an overview of IBM Tivoli Dynamic Workload Broker version 1.1. It discusses the product's architecture and components, business scenarios and solutions, technical overview, installation process, and how to work with the broker. The document is intended to help users get started with Tivoli Dynamic Workload Broker.
This document provides an overview of managing storage with IBM's Tivoli software, including:
- Integrating Tivoli Storage Manager with Tivoli Enterprise for centralized storage management across distributed environments.
- Automatically reacting to storage events.
- Practical examples of configuring and using Tivoli Framework, Tivoli Distributed Monitoring, Tivoli Software Distribution, and Tivoli Inventory for storage management tasks.
This document is a seminar report on the RFB (Remote Framebuffer) protocol. It provides an introduction to the basic parts and features of the RFB protocol, which allows remote access to graphical user interfaces. The report is organized into chapters that describe the representation of pixel data, protocol messages, handshaking messages, initialization messages, client-to-server messages, server-to-client messages, encodings, implementation of the protocol, and conclusions. The RFB protocol is used in Virtual Network Computing (VNC) and other remote desktop software to efficiently communicate between clients and servers to enable remote access.
This document provides a deployment guide for IBM System Storage Productivity Center (SSPC). It discusses SSPC and TotalStorage Productivity Center (TPC) Basic Edition, including their components, architecture and key concepts. It also covers planning considerations for an SSPC installation such as hardware and software requirements, licensing, and server sizing. The document then describes setting up an SSPC server, including installing required software like DB2 and TPC. It concludes with sections on managing the SSPC appliance after deployment through security, upgrades and integrating it with an existing TPC environment.
This document is a user guide for WebHost Manager 7 that provides instructions on how to use the software. It includes sections on installation, server setup and configuration, support functions, managing languages, backups, account functions, and more. Each section contains multiple subsections that describe how to complete specific tasks within the WebHost Manager interface.
This document describes the software architecture design for ProjectPlace. It outlines a three-tier architecture with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The document scope is the architecture design and product scope is ProjectPlace. It provides high-level descriptions of each module and their inputs/outputs.
This document provides reference documentation for Pylons version 0.9.7. It covers getting started topics like requirements, installation and creating a Pylons project. It also covers key Pylons concepts like WSGI applications and middleware. The document is divided into several sections that cover controllers, views, models, configuration, logging, helpers, forms and internationalization.
The document provides guidance on implementing a Tivoli Workload Scheduler (TWS) Extended agent for Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM). It includes source code for a TSM Extended agent, and discusses functions such as workstation definition, method options files, the access method interface, method response messages, and execution and troubleshooting. Sample scenarios are also provided that demonstrate how the Extended agent can be used for tasks like database backup, device configuration, migration, and restore.
This document is a guide to using Yii 1.1. It provides an overview of the new features introduced in versions 1.1.11 through 1.1.0 of the Yii framework. It also discusses how to upgrade from version 1.0 to 1.1. The document covers fundamentals of Yii like the MVC architecture, components, controllers, models and views. It provides instructions for creating a basic Yii application, connecting to a database, and implementing CRUD operations.
This document is a guide to using Yii 1.1. It begins with an overview of new features in versions 1.1.11 through 1.1.0 of Yii. It then discusses upgrading from version 1.0 and the fundamentals of Yii including its MVC architecture. The guide covers controllers, models, views and other core concepts. It also provides best practices and instructions for working with forms.
This document provides a software architecture design for a collaborative problem solver called ProjectPlace. It describes the modules, data structures, and interfaces that will be used to implement the project. The design follows a three-tier architecture pattern with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The modules are decomposed into concurrent processes on the client and server. Data sharing and storage is also described at a high level. This architecture aims to fulfill the essential requirements set out in the system requirements specification.
This document provides a software architecture design for a collaborative problem solver called ProjectPlace. It describes the modules, data structures, and interfaces that will be used to implement the project. The design follows a three-tier architecture pattern with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The modules are decomposed into concurrent processes on the client and server. Data sharing and storage is also described at a high level. This architecture aims to fulfill the essential requirements set out in the system requirements specification.
This document outlines the goals and requirements for Project 3, which involves writing a kernel from scratch. It discusses hardware primitives, the boot process, device drivers, context switching, scheduling, system calls, building and loading user programs, the programming environment, hints for implementing a kernel, and debugging strategies. The project involves implementing an operating system kernel that supports interrupts, scheduling, and basic system calls.
This document is a book about MIPS Assembly Language Programming. It covers various topics related to MIPS assembly language such as data representation, memory organization, the MIPS instruction set, writing MIPS assembly programs, and using the SPIM simulator. The book is intended as a reference and contains tutorials, examples, and exercises to help the reader learn MIPS assembly programming.
This document provides an overview and guide for planning and implementing IBM's Tivoli Data Warehouse Version 1.3. It discusses key concepts in data warehousing and business intelligence. The document also covers planning a data warehouse project, including requirements, design considerations, and best practices. Implementation topics include hardware and software requirements, physical and logical design options, database sizing, security, and more. The goal is to help IT professionals successfully deploy Tivoli Data Warehouse.
This document provides information about supplemental packs and the XenServer Development Kit (DDK) for XenServer 6.1.0. It describes how to build and install supplemental packs to add new drivers and other packages. The DDK is a virtual machine that allows developers to build and test supplemental packs. Guidelines are provided around kernel modules, upgrades, uninstallation, versioning, and testing to ensure packs work properly with XenServer.
The document discusses two component tree algorithms that were implemented in the Climb image processing library: Najman and Berger. Implementing these algorithms extended Climb's definition of values, added new site sets, and improved debugging utilities. It also explores adapting the "chaining" design pattern from jQuery to image processing and Common Lisp, extending it with parallel notation and better flow control.
This document provides a practical guide to installing and configuring Tivoli SANergy. It begins with an introduction to SANergy and its benefits for sharing data on a SAN. It then provides step-by-step instructions for setting up SANergy with both Windows and UNIX management domains controllers (MDCs). Additional chapters cover advanced topics like performance tuning, high availability configurations, and integrating SANergy with other Tivoli applications like Tivoli Storage Manager. The document is intended to help readers successfully implement and use SANergy in their own environments.
Hello, android introducing google’s mobile development platform, 2nd editio...Kwanzoo Dev
This document contains reviews and endorsements of the book "Hello, Android - Introducing Google's Mobile Development Platform, 2nd Edition" by Ed Burnette. The reviews praise the book for being well-written, easy to read, fun, and for explaining Android's quirks well. They note the book covers a lot of ground while retaining clarity. The material on 2D and 3D graphics alone is said to be worth including in any Android developer's library. One reviewer says the book would have made learning Android much less painful.
This document provides guidance on deploying IBM Tivoli Composite Application Manager for WebSphere (ITCAM for WebSphere). It includes sample code, installation instructions, and assistance with scope development for a services engagement with ITCAM for WebSphere. The document covers planning the engagement, demonstrating the key capabilities of ITCAM for WebSphere through a sample implementation, and implementing the full ITCAM for WebSphere solution. It also discusses complementary solutions that can be bundled with an ITCAM for WebSphere engagement.
This document provides information about planning and deploying IBM TotalStorage Productivity Center for Data, including:
- An overview of the product, its features, architecture and supported levels
- Planning considerations for hardware, software, databases, user IDs and security
- Steps for installing the Agent Manager and other components on Windows and Linux
This document provides an overview of IBM Tivoli Dynamic Workload Broker version 1.1. It discusses the product's architecture and components, business scenarios and solutions, technical overview, installation process, and how to work with the broker. The document is intended to help users get started with Tivoli Dynamic Workload Broker.
This document provides an overview of managing storage with IBM's Tivoli software, including:
- Integrating Tivoli Storage Manager with Tivoli Enterprise for centralized storage management across distributed environments.
- Automatically reacting to storage events.
- Practical examples of configuring and using Tivoli Framework, Tivoli Distributed Monitoring, Tivoli Software Distribution, and Tivoli Inventory for storage management tasks.
This document is a seminar report on the RFB (Remote Framebuffer) protocol. It provides an introduction to the basic parts and features of the RFB protocol, which allows remote access to graphical user interfaces. The report is organized into chapters that describe the representation of pixel data, protocol messages, handshaking messages, initialization messages, client-to-server messages, server-to-client messages, encodings, implementation of the protocol, and conclusions. The RFB protocol is used in Virtual Network Computing (VNC) and other remote desktop software to efficiently communicate between clients and servers to enable remote access.
This document provides a deployment guide for IBM System Storage Productivity Center (SSPC). It discusses SSPC and TotalStorage Productivity Center (TPC) Basic Edition, including their components, architecture and key concepts. It also covers planning considerations for an SSPC installation such as hardware and software requirements, licensing, and server sizing. The document then describes setting up an SSPC server, including installing required software like DB2 and TPC. It concludes with sections on managing the SSPC appliance after deployment through security, upgrades and integrating it with an existing TPC environment.
This document is a user guide for WebHost Manager 7 that provides instructions on how to use the software. It includes sections on installation, server setup and configuration, support functions, managing languages, backups, account functions, and more. Each section contains multiple subsections that describe how to complete specific tasks within the WebHost Manager interface.
This document describes the software architecture design for ProjectPlace. It outlines a three-tier architecture with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The document scope is the architecture design and product scope is ProjectPlace. It provides high-level descriptions of each module and their inputs/outputs.
This document provides reference documentation for Pylons version 0.9.7. It covers getting started topics like requirements, installation and creating a Pylons project. It also covers key Pylons concepts like WSGI applications and middleware. The document is divided into several sections that cover controllers, views, models, configuration, logging, helpers, forms and internationalization.
The document provides guidance on implementing a Tivoli Workload Scheduler (TWS) Extended agent for Tivoli Storage Manager (TSM). It includes source code for a TSM Extended agent, and discusses functions such as workstation definition, method options files, the access method interface, method response messages, and execution and troubleshooting. Sample scenarios are also provided that demonstrate how the Extended agent can be used for tasks like database backup, device configuration, migration, and restore.
This document is a guide to using Yii 1.1. It provides an overview of the new features introduced in versions 1.1.11 through 1.1.0 of the Yii framework. It also discusses how to upgrade from version 1.0 to 1.1. The document covers fundamentals of Yii like the MVC architecture, components, controllers, models and views. It provides instructions for creating a basic Yii application, connecting to a database, and implementing CRUD operations.
This document is a guide to using Yii 1.1. It begins with an overview of new features in versions 1.1.11 through 1.1.0 of Yii. It then discusses upgrading from version 1.0 and the fundamentals of Yii including its MVC architecture. The guide covers controllers, models, views and other core concepts. It also provides best practices and instructions for working with forms.
This document provides a software architecture design for a collaborative problem solver called ProjectPlace. It describes the modules, data structures, and interfaces that will be used to implement the project. The design follows a three-tier architecture pattern with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The modules are decomposed into concurrent processes on the client and server. Data sharing and storage is also described at a high level. This architecture aims to fulfill the essential requirements set out in the system requirements specification.
This document provides a software architecture design for a collaborative problem solver called ProjectPlace. It describes the modules, data structures, and interfaces that will be used to implement the project. The design follows a three-tier architecture pattern with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The modules are decomposed into concurrent processes on the client and server. Data sharing and storage is also described at a high level. This architecture aims to fulfill the essential requirements set out in the system requirements specification.
This document describes the software architecture design for ProjectPlace. It outlines a three-tier architecture with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The document scope is the architecture design and product scope is ProjectPlace. It provides high-level descriptions of each module and their inputs/outputs.
This document describes the software architecture design for ProjectPlace. It outlines a three-tier architecture with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The document scope is the architecture design, which reflects the requirements from the SRS and serves as the basis for more detailed design. It defines the inputs, outputs, and responsibilities of each module.
This document provides a software architecture design for a collaborative problem solver called ProjectPlace. It describes the modules, data structures, and interfaces that will be used to implement the project. The design follows a three-tier architecture pattern with modules for the client applet, server, logger, common room, project room, and plugins. The modules are decomposed into concurrent processes on the client and server. Data sharing and storage is also described at a high level. This architecture aims to fulfill the essential requirements set out in the system requirements specification.
This document is a doctrine manual that provides instructions on how to get started with doctrine, including requirements, installation methods, starting new projects, creating tables, generating models, auto loading models, using the command line interface, and a tutorial on creating a basic project with users. It also covers connecting to databases, managing connections, basic schema mapping including table and class naming, table and column options, and data types.
This document is the user manual for XORP version 1.8-CT. It describes how to configure and operate a router running the XORP software. The manual contains information on XORP command structure and modes, how to configure network interfaces, firewall rules, routing protocols and other aspects of the XORP router. It is covered by an open source license and the community is encouraged to provide feedback and contributions to improve the manual.
This document provides a guide to selecting and differentiating IBM tape products. It begins with an introduction and overview of IBM tape offerings. The guide then presents a questioning format to gather information about a user's current and future backup environment. This includes questions about hardware, software, data, backup processes, restore needs and financial considerations. The document helps users find the best tape solution by comparing entry-level, LTO and enterprise tape subsystem options. It provides positioning matrices and summaries to aid in selecting the most appropriate tape drives, libraries and components for a user's backup strategy.
This document provides guidance on selecting IBM tape products and solutions. It begins with an introduction and overview of IBM's tape offering portfolio. The bulk of the document then focuses on gathering information about a company's current and future backup environment and data needs. This includes questions about hardware, software, backup volumes, restore requirements, budgets and more. The guide then uses the collected information to recommend appropriate entry-level, LTO or enterprise tape solutions that would best meet the company's needs.
This document is an IBM Tivoli Usage and Accounting Manager V7.1 Handbook. It provides an end-to-end IT charging and accounting solution that works with Tivoli Decision Support for z/OS. The handbook contains information about financial management and cost allocation using IBM Tivoli Usage and Accounting Manager, including its components, data collection, processing, and reporting capabilities.
This document provides a tutorial on learning C++. It introduces fundamental C++ concepts like objects, data types, functions, classes and pointers. It is divided into chapters that cover getting started, decision making, loops, functions, structs, references, classes and pointers. Each chapter defines and provides examples for the core elements of C++ programming in that topic area.
This document provides an overview of using IBM Tivoli Configuration Manager to deploy Rational products. It describes the key components and services of Tivoli Configuration Manager that are useful for deployment. It then provides step-by-step instructions for preparing Rational products, creating deployment packages, and deploying the packages to managed nodes using Tivoli Configuration Manager. The document is intended for IT professionals tasked with deploying Rational products in an enterprise environment.
This document provides guidance on using IBM Tivoli Configuration Manager to deploy Rational products. It describes the key components and features of Tivoli Configuration Manager that enable software distribution. It then outlines the steps to prepare Rational products for deployment including creating release areas, configuration files, and software packages. Finally, it explains how to create deployment profiles in Tivoli Configuration Manager and use them to install Rational packages on target systems.
This document provides a deployment guide for IBM Tivoli Compliance Insight Manager. It begins with an overview of the product architecture and components, including the Tivoli Compliance Insight Manager cluster, Enterprise Server, Standard Server, actuators, Management Console, iView Web portal, databases, and component architecture. It then discusses the product processes of collection, mapping and loading, data aggregation and consolidation, and reporting and presentation. The document also covers planning for customer engagement, including services engagement preparation, solution scope and components, and defining solution tasks. Finally, it provides an example customer environment of Gym and Health Incorporation to illustrate a potential deployment design.
This document provides a deployment guide for IBM Tivoli Compliance Insight Manager. It begins with an overview of the product architecture and components, including the Tivoli Compliance Insight Manager cluster, Enterprise Server, Standard Server, actuators, Management Console, iView Web portal, databases, and component architecture. It then discusses the product processes of collection, mapping and loading, data aggregation and consolidation, and reporting and presentation. The document also provides guidance on planning for customer engagement, including defining solution tasks and scope. It includes a case study of implementing the solution for a fictional company called Gym and Health Incorporation.
TortoiseSVN is a Windows client for Subversion version control. It provides features for importing and exporting files to a repository, checking out working copies, committing changes, updating working copies, and viewing project history. The document discusses TortoiseSVN's installation, basic version control concepts, repository creation and management, daily use features like committing and updating, and resolving conflicts. It is intended as a user guide for getting started with and using TortoiseSVN for source control management.
15. Preface
Many professionals are increasingly embracing Debian GNU/Linux, whose goal to create a rich
and flexible distribution that does not require too much maintenance fits their expectations.
They generally appreciate its robustness and reliability, its automation of secondary tasks, as
well as the coherence brought by the strict application of specifications and therefore the dura-
bility of achievements and skills.
At the same time, many influential actors in the computing industry have now come to under-
stand the strategic interest of using an elaborate distribution that is not managed by a commer-
cial entity. Some of their customers also understand — following the same logic — that a soft-
ware platform that does not depend on agreements between suppliers reduces the constraints
they will have after the purchase.
Finally, many beginners discover Debian through the Knoppix and Ubuntu projects, while oth-
ers “look under the hood” because they want to avoid empiricism.
Debian — which used to be low-profile — was first adopted by passionate users, who were often
attracted by the spirit it embodies. They found a project with clear goals and visible achieve-
ments, whose developers focus on creating a good design before building — thereby rejecting
the deadlines that often compromise the quality of so many other software projects. Debian is
led by its very actors. In other words, Debian users join a project that fully benefits from the
advantages of free software… so as to produce free software themselves.
The Debian Administrator's Handbook will guide you on your way to autonomy. It could only be
written by authors who master both the technical aspects and the inner workings of the De-
bian project, and who know the needs of seasoned professionals as well as enthusiasts. Raphaël
Hertzog and Roland Mas had the required qualities and managed to create and update this book.
I thank them very much for their work and have no doubt that reading this book will be both
helpful and pleasant.
Nat Makarevitch (PGP/GPG fingerprint: 2010 4A02 9C0E 7D1F 5631 ADF0 453C 4549 0230
D602)