Nokia 9210 Communicator RSA SecurID Ready Implementation Guide
Short Description
The Nokia 9210 Communicator supports two-factor authentication for Internet browsing and e-mail, and secures access to mobile information services created for WAP-enabled phones. RSA SecurID two-factor authentication ensures only authorized users are allowed entry to your information. Each user is issued RSA SecurID authentication software which generates a new, unique and unpredictable code, every 60 seconds. When logging on to the network, the user enters the PIN to generate a unique PASSCODE that authenticates the user before allowing access to protected information. RSA SecurID authentication software can also serve as a stand-alone software token supporting two-factor authentication to more than 200 products from leading vendors certified to use the RSA SecurID technology.
Website: www.rsa.com | Filesize: 211kb
No of Page(s): 10
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BMW Financial Services VB6-to-C# Migration Case Study
Short Description
In the past, Visual Basic (VB) upgrades were fairly painless and inexpensive because Microsoft made new versions of VB backward compatible, but things are different this time. An upgrade to .NET brings with it a radical shift in terms of architecture, design, deployment, features, and tools. The upgrade will be even more challenging if you decide to move from the forgiving VB compiler to the rigorous C# compiler. Confronted with declining vendor and community support and major migration challenges, BMW Financial Services in Dublin, Ohio set out to define a strategy that would allow us to adopt C# in an efficient and deliberate manner. Our objectives were to minimize disruption and costs and leverage the momentum of the platform change to move our capabilities forward. This article presents our strategy and some of the experiences we are encountering along the way.
Website: www.greatmigrations.com | Filesize: 86kb
No of Page(s): 9
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IBM E server pSeries Sizing and Capacity Planning A Practical Guide
Short Description
This IBM® Redbook offers a comprehensive guide to the concepts, concerns, and approaches to properly size and plan the capacity of IBM Eserver pSeries® systems. It discusses the major hardware, software, benchmarks, and various tools used in the sizing and capacity planning process. This redbook is suitable for professionals who want to acquire a better understanding of sizing pSeries products. It targets clients, sales and marketing professionals, technical support professionals, and IBM Business Partners. The introduction of this redbook provides an excellent look into how sizing and capacity planning are accomplished for pSeries servers. Client dialogs are used throughout this book for illustration purposes.
Website: www.redbooks.ibm.com | Filesize: 6489kb
No of Page(s): 570
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Performance and Scalability Benchmark Siebel CRM Release 7.7 Industry Applications on IBM eServer P690S and IBM DB2 UDB on eServer P5 570
Short Description
This white paper describes the performance and scalability capabilities of Oracle’s Siebel Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Application Release 7.7. The benchmark comprised 15,000 concurrent users running Siebel CRM Release 7.7 industry applications on IBM eServer p690 and IBM DB2 UDB on eServer p5 570. Oracle’s Siebel Platform Sizing and Performance Program is a Siebel-certified test suit executed independently by IBM. Note that this benchmark data is intended for general information purposes, and not for use as a substitute for implementation-specific sizing or benchmarks.
Website: www.oracle.com | Filesize: 207kb
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TOP TEN CONSIDERATIONS FOR CHOOSING A SERVER VIRTUALIZATION TECHNOLOGY
Short Description
The playing field for server virtualization has become much more crowded over the last few years. Competition is always good for a market as more choices always push vendors into providing better products at more competitive prices. It can be very time consuming to digest each vendor’s marketing materials to come to the right solution for your organization. This checklist provides a list of the main considerations and basic differences between the technologies to provide a starting point for technology evaluation. The three main technologies discussed in this analysis are: hardware virtualization, para-virtualization and OS virtualization.
Website: www.mccinfo.net | Filesize: 258kb
No of Page(s): 7
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Ars Technica Guide to Virtualization Part I
Short Description
In 2003, Intel announced that they were working on a technology called “Vanderpool” that was aimed at providing hardware-level support for a something called “virtualization.” With that announcement, the decades-old concept of virtualization had officially arrived on the technology press radar. But in spite of its long history in computing, as a new buzzword “virtualization” at first smelled ominously similar to terms like “trusted computing” and “convergence.” In other words, many folks had a vague notion of what virtualization was, and it from what they could tell it sounded like a decent enough idea, but you got the impression that nobody outside of a few vendors and CIO types was really too excited.
Website: arstechnica.com | Filesize: 253kb
No of Page(s): 7
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Wireless Virtualization on Commodity 802.11 Hardware
Short Description
In this paper we describe specific challenges in virtualizing a wireless network and multiple strategies to address them. Among different possible wireless virtualization strategies, our current work in this domain is focussed on a Time-Division Multiplexing (TDM) approach. Hence, we we present our experiences in the design and implementation of such TDM-based wireless virtualization. Our wireless virtualiza- tion system is specifically targeted for multiplexing experi- ments on a large-scale 802.11 wireless testbed facility.
Website: pages.cs.wisc.edu | Filesize: 383kb
No of Page(s): 7
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