VERITAS NetBackup 4.5 Users Guide for UNIX
Short Description
This guide describes how to use NetBackup for the UNIX platform to perform backups, archives, and restores. Throughout this guide, VERITAS NetBackup is referred to as NetBackup. This guide is intended for the system administrator and the UNIX end user. A basic knowledge of UNIX commands and operations is assumed.
Website: www.zedat.fu-berlin.de | Filesize: 2944kb
No of Page(s): 212
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VERITAS NetBackup Microsoft Windows Users Guide
Short Description
This manual describes how to use NetBackup to back up and restore folders and files that reside on a Microsoft Windows PC. For specific information about the NetBackup Server software, refer to:
- NetBackup Release Notes - UNIX, if you have a UNIX server, or
- NetBackup Release Notes - Windows NT Server if you have a Windows NT server.
Website: www.zedat.fu-berlin.de | Filesize: 1413kb
No of Page(s): 186
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Virtualization Defined - Eight Different Ways - White Paper
Short Description
Alice has asked the million-dollar question: What does “going virtual” really mean in today’s IT world? Virtualization as a concept is not new; computational environment virtualization has been around since the fi rst mainframe systems. But recently, the term “virtualization” has become ubiquitous, representing any type of process obfuscation where a process is somehow removed from its physical operating environment. Because of this ambiguity, virtualization can almost be applied to any and all parts of an IT infrastructure. For example, mobile device emulators are a form of virtualization because the hardware platform normally required to run the mobile operating system has been emulated, removing the OS binding from the hardware it was written for. But this is just one example of one type of virtualization; there are many definitions of the term “virtualization” fl oating around in the current lexicon, and all (or at least most) of them are correct, which can be quite confusing.
Website: www.f5.com | Filesize: 61kb
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Mashup Mania with Google Maps
Short Description
A number of new geospatial viewing tools from major players in the Internet industry have recently appeared on the scene and are taking the geospatial world by storm. Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, and Amazon have all released web-based mapping tools in the recent past, and collectively these new players to the industry have raised the bar for Internet mapping. Although their functional capabilities don’t provide anything we haven’t seen in web offerings from traditional GIS vendors, their emergence has been significant in that they have managed to capture a wider audience. Google, in particular, has emerged as the leader of this pack with it’s recently released Google Maps product which provides a slick, highly responsive visual interface built using AJAX technologies along with detailed street and aerial imagery data, and an open API allowing customization of the map output including the ability to add application specific data to the map.
Website: www.geospatialtraining.com | Filesize: 2815kb
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Database Handling with PHP/MySQL Tutorial
Short Description
Unlike other scripting languages for Web page development (i.e. ASP), PHP is open-source, crossplatform, and offers excellent connectivity to most of today’s common databases including Oracle, Sybase, Microsoft SQL Server, MySQL, Postgresql, ODBC (and others). PHP also offers integration with various external libraries which enable the developer to do anything from generating PDF docum ents, accessing secure payment services and producing graphic output, to parsing XML.
Website: www.nadil.nadil.net | Filesize: 45kb
No of Page(s): 9
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Building database driven applications using Flash, PHP and MySQL.
Short Description
This Tutorial will show how to populate the combo box from a database table and additionally put add, edit and save functions on this form.
Website: www.interactivewebconcepts.com | Filesize: 895kb
No of Page(s): 20
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Beginning MySQL Tutorial
Short Description
The database has become an integral part of almost every human’s life. Without it, many things we do would become very tedious, perhaps impossible tasks. Banks, universities, and libraries are three examples of organizations that depend heavily on some sort of database system. On the Internet, search engines, online shopping, and even the website naming convention (http://www…) would be impossible without the use of a database. A database that is implemented and interfaced on a computer is often termed a database server.
Website: faculty.washington.edu | Filesize: 34kb
No of Page(s): 15
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