Input: [Feature] SATA port disable [Benefit]

Output: Enables individual SATA ports to be enabled or disabled as needed. This feature provides added protection of data by preventing malicious removal or insertion of data through SATA ports. Especially targeted for eSATA ports.


Input: [Feature] PCI Express* 2.0 interface [Benefit]

Output: Offers up to 2.5GT/s for fast access to peripheral devices and networking with up to 6 PCI Express 2.0 x1 ports, configurable as x2 and x4 depending on motherboard designs.


Input: [Feature] USB port disable [Benefit]

Output: Enables individual USB ports to be enabled or disabled as needed. This feature provides added protection of data by preventing malicious removal or insertion of data through USB ports.


Input: [Feature] Intel® integrated 10/100/1000 MAC [Benefit]

Output: Support for the Intel® 82578DC Gigabit Network Connection.


Input: [Feature] Green technology [Benefit]

Output: Intel integrates environmental performance goals into every aspect of design and manufacturing. Intel® 45nm high-k metal gate process technology is lead-free, and since 2008, Intel has produced halogen-free products.


Input: [RVS Pro (for home)] Virtual System PRO [RSS Pro (for home)] System Safe PRO

Output: System Safe FREE

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Products] Anti-malware and anti-spyware Necessary real-time and on demand protection against viruses and spyware for all PC users [RVS Pro (for home)] - [RSS Pro (for home)] +

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Products] Virtual Mode Keeps you safer with an extra layer of protection while browsing the web or running unknown applications [RVS Pro (for home)] + [RSS Pro (for home)] +

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Products] System Restore and Rollback Let's you recover infected files or restore your system to a clean state [RVS Pro (for home)] - [RSS Pro (for home)] +

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Products] Cloud-based protection Utilize the community to find and clean virus infections sooner [RVS Pro (for home)] - [RSS Pro (for home)] +

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Products] File Manager Allows for saving approved changes to your real environment [RVS Pro (for home)] + [RSS Pro (for home)] +

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Products] Remote Management - Online Manage your software features and behavior remotely with powerful online server (Returnil Commander) [RVS Pro (for home)] - [RSS Pro (for home)] -

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Products] Free Technical Support Ask for technical assistance whenever you need it [RVS Pro (for home)] + [RSS Pro (for home)] +

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Products] Starting at [RVS Pro (for home)] $ 29.95 (inc. VAT) Buy now learn more [RSS Pro (for home)] $ 39.95 (inc. VAT) Buy now learn more

Output: FREE Download learn more

How to secure your PC? - System restore and rollback functionality

limited features, non commercial use only


Input: [Plugin Name] AlienFX-notification [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Provides notification over the AlienFX device of Alienware laptops and PCs


Input: [Plugin Name] Audible Alerts [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Audible notification of a received IM by reading the buddy's screen name


Input: [Plugin Name] Bluetooth Notifier [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Sends new chat messages directly to your cell phone or any other Bluetooth-enabled device


Input: [Plugin Name] Command-execute [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Executes a command on a new message and works for both Pidgin and Finch


Input: [Plugin Name] Command-notification [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Based off Led-notification this plugin will execute a command on receiving a new message


Input: [Plugin Name] Guifications [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Provides "toaster" popup notifications.


Input: [Plugin Name] IM Pusher [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: An extension of Notifo Notifications, pushes your messages at specified statuses (e.g. when you are away), two push services (notifo & pushme.to) are supported


Input: [Plugin Name] Keyboard LED Notification [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: LegLedNot is a keyboard LED notification plugin for Pidgin.


Input: [Plugin Name] KNotifications [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Perl plugin that provides KDE 4 notifications


Input: [Plugin Name] Led-notification [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Provides notifications with laptops' extra LEDs and similar


Input: [Plugin Name] led-notification [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Fork of the above. Adds support for ThinkPads.


Input: [Plugin Name] MX610-notification [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Provides notifications with Logitech MX610's IM led


Input: [Plugin Name] Notifo Notifications [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Pushes IMs to your iPhone when you're away using the free Notifo service


Input: [Plugin Name] pidgin-capsnot [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Keyboard LED Notification (caps-lock/num-lock/scroll-lock) for Pidgin/Finch


Input: [Plugin Name] Pidgin-dock [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Emulate Mac OS X - dock behaviour with cairo-dock, support Adium themes


Input: [Plugin Name] Pidgin-IrssiNotifier [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Perl Plugin, to send notifications to your Phone via IrssiNotifier.


Input: [Plugin Name] Pidgin Advanced Sound Notification [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: This plugin adds sounds for some notifications to pidgin (e.g. "Incoming Filetransfer" or "Authentication requested").


Input: [Plugin Name] PidginSnarl [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Notifications using Snarl on Windows


Input: [Plugin Name] purple-libnotify+ [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Provides libnotify notifications


Input: [Plugin Name] Smart Ear [Website] Go [Short Description]

Output: Customized per-buddy sound events


Input: [Environment Name:] Staging [Purpose:] Where OSS Notes are applied for testing before being implemented in other environments and where the SAP Project Teams introduce new functionality for evaluation. [Used by:] R3-Admin SAP Project Teams [System:Client]

Output: SF3:030


Input: [Environment Name:] Development [Purpose:] Where new development and system maintenance is performed and tested before transporting to the test environment. [Used by:] Developers Business Analysts [System:Client]

Output: SF2:025


Input: [Environment Name:] Quality Assurance [Purpose:] Where all system development and modifications are fully tested before being transported to any other environments. [Used by:] Developers Business Analysts MIT Community [System:Client]

Output: SF5:030


Input: [Environment Name:] Practice & Training [Purpose:] Where the MIT Community can familiarize themselves with the SAP functionality without affecting the Production Environment. [Used by:] MIT Community [System:Client]

Output: SF6:030


Input: [Environment Name:] Training [Purpose:] Where hands-on exercises are performed during MIT offered SAP Training courses. [Used by:] Trainers and their students [System:Client]

Output: SF7:100


Input: [Environment Name:] Production [Purpose:] Where MIT's daily business is conducted. System of record. [Used by:] MIT Community [System:Client]

Output: PS1:030


Input: [0] Technology [1] Own the servers Write the code Build the network [Low-End Usenet Providers]

Output: Runs a website Resells Usenet service from someone else


Input: [0] Retention [1] Highest quality retention since 1994 2367 days binary retention, 4425 days text retention Full speed across entire binary retention Multiple article copies [Low-End Usenet Providers]

Output: Low quality retention Slower speeds on older retention Single copy of articles


Input: [0] Support [1] Human response within minutes Available 24x7x365 - we work weekends! [Low-End Usenet Providers]

Output: Automated response in days or weeks


Input: [0] Locations [1] Four server locations on multiple continents [Low-End Usenet Providers]

Output: One or two outsourced server locations


Input: [0] Uptime [1] No maintenance outages No downtime [Low-End Usenet Providers]

Output: Frequent outages Maintenance downtime


Input: [0] Exclusive Tools [1] Mimo Usenet Browser + Search Dump Truck Online Storage VyprVPN Personal VPN Giganews Accelerator [Low-End Usenet Providers]

Output: No additional software or services


Input: [Description] Report on the source control changelog. [Document]

Output: Change Log


Input: [Description] Report on the project changes. [Document]

Output: Changes


Input: [Description] Report on coding style conventions. [Document]

Output: Checkstyle


Input: [Description] Clover test coverage report. [Document]

Output: Clover


Input: [Description] Report on the amount of developer activity. [Document]

Output: Developer Activity


Input: [Description] Frequently Asked Questions. [Document]

Output: FAQs


Input: [Description] Report on file activity. [Document]

Output: File Activity


Input: [Description] JavaDoc API documentation. [Document]

Output: JavaDocs


Input: [Description] Report on the generation of JavaDoc. [Document]

Output: JavaDoc Report


Input: [Description] Formatted report of JavaDoc warnings. [Document]

Output: JavaDoc Warnings Report


Input: [Description] Report on source code metrics. [Document]

Output: Metrics


Input: [Description] Report on the results of the unit tests. [Document]

Output: Unit Tests


Input: [Description] A set of browsable cross-referenced sources. [Document]

Output: Source Xref


Input: [Description] A set of browsable cross-referenced test sources. [Document]

Output: Test Xref


Input: [Description] Displays the primary license for the project. [Document]

Output: Project License


Input: [Resource] Overview [Description]

Output: Overview of how lastminute.com Partner Connect works with your PMS, CRS, Channel Manager and how the booking process integrates with your system.


Input: [Resource] How to Get Started [Description]

Output: Follow these simple steps to get started with lastminute.com Partner Connect.


Input: [Resource] List of Connectivity Providers [Description]

Output: Use this link to find current Connectivity Providers working with lastminute.com Partner Connect.


Input: [Resource] Update your Products [Description]

Output: Access the lastminute.com Partner Connect resources to add new properties and new products, as well as to update content and photos.


Input: [Resource] Frequently Asked Questions [Description]

Output: Frequently asked questions about lastminute.com Partner Connect.


Input: [Resource] Best Practices [Description]

Output: Now that you're on lastminute.com Partner Connect, select this link for additional ways you can drive revenue.


Input: [Resource] Not Currently a Hotel Partner? [Description]

Output: Fill out some basic information and we'll get back to you.


Input: [Resource] Contact Us [Description]

Output: Get in touch with us for any kind of comments, questions or feedback.


Input: [Description] This service enables you to transfer your incoming calls to any local number of your choice. [Service]

Output: Call Transfer


Input: [Description] With this service, you can receive two separate calls on your mobile at the same time. You won’t have to reject a call in order to receive another. [Service]

Output: Call Waiting


Input: [Description] This service enables you to identify the caller. [Service]

Output: Caller Identification


Input: [Description] This service enables you to specify numbers which you can call exclusively. [Service]

Output: Fixed Numbers


Input: [Description] With this service, you can make a number of calls and talk to different people at the same time. This way you can use your mobile to manage meetings of more than one person. [Service]

Output: Conference Calling


Input: [Description] With this service, you can receive SMS reminders of your bill payment due date – to avoid your line being cut. [Service]

Output: Bill Reminder


Input: [Description] With this service, you can receive SMS reminders of your mobile’s credit limit. This will help you use the remaining balance efficiently. [Service]

Output: Credit Reminder


Input: [Description] Contains the packages that provide the minimum support required to boot and run a Solaris system with limited network service support. This group provides a multiuser text-based console and system administration utilities and enables the system to recognize network interfaces. However, it does not activate the network services. [Required Disk Space] 2.0GB [Software Group]

Output: Reduced Network Support Software Group

Solaris 10 Basic Concepts: Installation of Solaris 10, Packages & Patching


Input: [Description] Contains the packages that provide the minimum support required to boot and run a networked Solaris system. [Required Disk Space] 2.0GB [Software Group]

Output: Core System Support Software Group

Solaris 10 Basic Concepts: Installation of Solaris 10, Packages & Patching


Input: [Description] Contains the packages that provide the minimum support required to boot and run a networked Solaris system and the Common Desktop Environment (CDE). [Required Disk Space] 5.0GB [Software Group]

Output: End User Solaris Software Group

Solaris 10 Basic Concepts: Installation of Solaris 10, Packages & Patching


Input: [Description] Contains the packages for the End User Solaris Software Group plus additional support for software development which includes libraries, man pages, and programming tools. Compilers are not included. [Required Disk Space] 6.0GB [Software Group]

Output: Developer Software Group

Solaris 10 Basic Concepts: Installation of Solaris 10, Packages & Patching


Input: [Description] Contains the packages for the Developer Solaris Software Group and additional software to support the server functionality. [Required Disk Space] 6.5GB [Software Group]

Output: Entire Solaris Software Group

Solaris 10 Basic Concepts: Installation of Solaris 10, Packages & Patching


Input: [Description] Contains the packages for the Entire Solaris Software Group plus additional hardware drivers, including drivers for hardware that may not be on the system at the installation time. [Required Disk Space] 6.7GB [Software Group]

Output: Entire Solaris Software Group plus Original Equipment Manufacturer(OEM)support

Solaris 10 Basic Concepts: Installation of Solaris 10, Packages & Patching


Input: [Anonymity] Cloud security [Authentication] Confidentiality [Access control]

Output: Availability


Input: [Anonymity] Crypto foundations [Authentication] Economic issues [Access control]

Output: Covert channels


Input: [Anonymity] Integrity [Authentication] Languages for security [Access control]

Output: Information flow


Input: [Anonymity] Mobile code [Authentication] Models and policies [Access control]

Output: Malicious code


Input: [Anonymity] Provenance [Authentication] Reputation and trust [Access control]

Output: Privacy


Input: [Anonymity] Risk assessment [Authentication] Security architectures [Access control]

Output: Resource usage


Input: [Anonymity] Trust management [Authentication] Web service security [Access control]

Output: Security protocols


Input: [Feature/Fix] JIT for Dalvik JVM [Real Effects seen by us] Apps are quite fast, visible difference animation effects, scrolling, games etc [Remarks]

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Better Exchange support with calendar sync/GAL /remote wipe/account-auto-discovery/administation [Real Effects seen by us] Works as advertised [Remarks]

Output: Exchange support still not upto the mark. e.g. No support for selective folder sync, subfolders are not synced automatically, no phone number/location for GAL contacts, no “move to folder”, no search, etc.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Backup Application data/settings/history in cloud [Real Effects seen by us] Yet to experience [Remarks]

Output: I’ve enabled the settings for this but haven’t switched to another ROM yet or figured out how to test it in some other way.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Cloud Messaging to activate intents [Real Effects seen by us] Works as advertised [Remarks]

Output: very cool feature. Try out this chrome extension to send links from chrome to your phone: Chrome2Phone

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] USB Tethering and Portable Wireless Hotspot [Real Effects seen by us] Works as advertised [Remarks]

Output: Real skin-saver. Works great and easily.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Javascript V8 Engine for Android Browser [Real Effects seen by us] Much faster javascript execution [Remarks]

Output: Much better browsing experience noted.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] HTML5 support/Device Access (Camera/Accelerometer etc) through Browser [Real Effects seen by us] Work In Progress. See Remarks [Remarks]

Output: Contrary to what many people tell you, this is still not there. HTML5 support is an ongoing thing and device access through browser would be present in Gingerbread (Next Android iteration, supposedly 3.0)

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Better Voice Input Integration [Real Effects seen by us] "Seems" better. [Remarks]

Output: Now, I don’t have any tangible means to measure this but it seems to be working relatively better and it even seems to understand my non-US accent much better.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Flash 10.1 beta support [Real Effects seen by us] Works as advertised [Remarks]

Output: Almost every flash functionality in all sites I visited work ok. Please note that you need to install Flash from market as it doesn’t come "built-in". Just search for "Adobe" in market.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Install apps on SD card [Real Effects seen by us] Not tested. [Remarks]

Output: This feature requires support from apps to integrate this and currently no apps support it. There is a command that you can run from adb shell "adb shell pm setInstallLocation 2" but it will cause "all" your apps to install to the card plus users report problems on missing apps as SD card is not available immediately at boot up.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Better global search integration for apps [Real Effects seen by us] Works as advertised [Remarks]

Output: Now, apps can allow search to search within their data. Right now the official twitter app supports this and you can search your timeline from the main android search itself.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Update all apps in one click/automatic updates [Real Effects seen by us] Works as advertised [Remarks]

Output: None.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Stream music from PC to phone [Real Effects seen by us] Yet to test. [Remarks]

Output: None. As pointed out by Hugo, it is not clear yet that this is supposed to be part of Froyo or GingerBread.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Improved crash reporting to developers [Real Effects seen by us] Works as advertised [Remarks]

Output: Really useful to the developers as it sends complete report about the environment and stack trace etc.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [Feature/Fix] Purchase music/apps on android market and push directly to device Over The Air [Real Effects seen by us] Yet to test [Remarks]

Output: New market website that allows this hasn’t appeared yet. As pointed out by Hugo, it is not clear yet that this is supposed to be part of Froyo or GingerBread.

Android Froyo And Nexus One: Everything We Know | Shantanu vs The World


Input: [APAR #] LO84879 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: Calendar notice may be sent multiple times or be sent by the server ID.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85144 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: E-mail containing invalid zero character in WBXML encoding may not sync correctly to mobile device.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85222 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: Attachment with an unknown content type may not download to device.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85237 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: Proxy credentials may not be removed from notes.ini during startup.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85260 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: When Trash sync first enabled, sync only today and later trash items to improve performance.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85283 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: Mime format e-mail may sync to device without the body.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85357 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: Attachment with forward slash in file name may not sync to mobile device.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85444 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: Web Admin may not show data for a user and will recieve "Could not generated devicetype" error message.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85445 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: Attachment with multiple dot characters in file name may not sync to mobile device.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [APAR #] LO85477 [Component] Server [Abstract]

Output: On standalone server auto cleanup could impact security records then requiring re-approval if approval is enabled.

netzgoetter.net - detlev poettgen's blog


Input: [Feature] Broad Security Cover [Feature Description] Malware scan over incoming and outgoing traffic Virus, worm, Trojan detection and removal Spyware, malware, phishing protection Scan and deliver by file size Block by file types Multiple protocol support: HTTP, HTTPS, FTP, IM, P2P, SMTP, POP3, IMAP, VPN tunnels Millions of signatures in database Half-hourly signature updates White lists and black lists for protection [Benefit]

Output: Reduces window of vulnerability Prevents misuse of the encrypted HTTPS / SSL traffic for malware propagation Blocks attachments of executables, media files, password-protected attachments

Gateway Antivirus | Anti Spyware – Cyberoam


Input: [Feature] Zero-Hour Protection [Feature Description] Virus Outbreak Detection (VOD) based on detection of outbreak pattern Signature-less protection [Benefit]

Output: Protects against early-hour vulnerability of massive virus outbreaks Eliminates security gaps related to signature update delays

Gateway Antivirus | Anti Spyware – Cyberoam


Input: [Feature] Layer 8 Identity-based Security [Feature Description] Identity-based on-appliance reporting Differential policy creation based on user’s business need [Benefit]

Output: Instant identification of source or destination of attack based on user identity, leading to high security Minimizes accidental and intentional bypass by preventing harmful websites from appearing in search results

Gateway Antivirus | Anti Spyware – Cyberoam


Input: [Feature] Self-Service Virus Quarantine [Feature Description] Quarantine of virus-infected emails through Cyberoam Anti-Spam User right to check quarantine mails [Benefit]

Output: Real-time Email Security Prevents mail loss Saves IT administrator time Meets quarantine requirements of regulatory compliance

Gateway Antivirus | Anti Spyware – Cyberoam


Input: [Feature] Centralized Security [Feature Description] Automated policy updates through CCC Centralized logging and reporting with CCC and Cyberoam iView [Benefit]

Output: High security for remote networks Simplifies remote security management

Gateway Antivirus | Anti Spyware – Cyberoam


Input: [Feature] Cost-Effective [Feature Description] Single, per-appliance subscription as opposed to per-user subscription [Benefit]

Output: Comprehensive yet cost-effective security

Gateway Antivirus | Anti Spyware – Cyberoam


Input: [Project] MyBatis 3 [Links] download | docs [Description]

Output: SQL Mapping Framework for Java


Input: [Project] Generator [Links] download | docs | eclipse plugin [Description]

Output: Code generator for MyBatis and iBATIS


Input: [Project] Migrations [Links] download | docs [Description]

Output: Migrations database change management tool


Input: [Project] Migrations Maven Plugin [Links] download | docs [Description]

Output: Maven plugin for Migrations


Input: [Project] MyBatipse [Links] download | docs [Description]

Output: Eclipse plugin for MyBatis


Input: [Project] MyBatis for Scala [Links] download | docs [Description]

Output: MyBatis for Scala


Input: [0] AStyle [2] A C++/Java formatter [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] ClassesInC [2] sample C code showing a simple OO Class implementation [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] DB diff [2] Compare two databases via ODBC [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] Dev. Utilities [2] various utils to help with software development [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] ExternalScrollbarListBox [2] a listbox with an external scrollbar [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] Faves to XML [2] create an xml file from Favourites list, post on the web. [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] fsmgen [2] An automatic FSM generator [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] jContinuousBuild [2] Poor man's Continuous Build system [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] jPrettypl [2] Pretty-printer for Perl [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] jBackup [2] a very simple backup system [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jBowling [2] bowling... why? Don't know. [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jComHeap [2] checks the COM heap for leaks using IMallocSpy [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jConfigureVC [2] Configure VC7 proj files (.vcproj) [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] jContinuousBackup [2] Continuous backup of directories [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jConvert [2] convert line endings (dos to unix) in python [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jDump [2] dumps important information in a Java .class file [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] jEnvEditor [2] edits the system and user variables [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] jFtpMirror [2] mirrors a remote site with a local site via FTP written in python [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] jMailRPC [2] email-based remote procedure executor -- or-- email-based FTP [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jMirror [2] mirrors one directory to another [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jNewlines [2] a utility to determine line endings used in a file [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jPlayer [2] plays .mp3 files in a directory (or more) [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] jQwiki [2] QWiki with enhancements [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] jWebServer [2] a simple C++ web server [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] jWebTest [2] An IE6 based web tester [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] jwiki [2] Wiki-Wiki Web Server in Java [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] MD5 [2] MD5 implemented in C++ (VC7.0) [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] Perl VC6 Add-in [2] A VC6 add-in that runs perl scripts [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] RegDiff [2] A registry to reg file comparator. [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] SimpleXml [2] front-ends to read simple XML formats [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] ResumeMaster [2] send resumes, logs them, etc. [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] SignalProcessing [2] Some Signal Processing projects [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] SourceMonitor [2] a slight modification of Doctor Dobbs Journal SourceMonitor. [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] spreadsheet [2] William Wakes TDD spreadsheet [1]

Output: incomplete


Input: [0] W32Chat [2] A Chat program with integrated robot [1]

Output: complete


Input: [0] Win2K setup [2] some registry tweaks for win2k [1]

Output: frozen


Input: [0] XML to Tree via XSLT [2] an XSLT script to convert an XML file into a Tree web page [1]

Output: complete


Input: [Service] OakShare [Details] Additional space is available by application; the signature of either a faculty or a staff member is required. We encourage faculty to request additional space as needed and we make every effort to provide additional space. [Quota]

Output: 200 MB

Computing & Storage Services - University Technology Services- Oakland University


Input: [Service] Shares [Details] For any inquiries about your department's storage quota or file reporting please email uts@oakland.edu. When contacting UTS please provide share name and share owner. The NTP Storage Investigator service is no longer available. [Quota]

Output: Quota restrictions vary depending on department needs.

Computing & Storage Services - University Technology Services- Oakland University


Input: [Service] Webmail Powered by Google [Details] Unlimited [Quota]

Output: Unlimited

Computing & Storage Services - University Technology Services- Oakland University


Input: [Service] WebCal Powered by Google [Details] The number of events is unlimited. [Quota]

Output: Unlimited

Computing & Storage Services - University Technology Services- Oakland University


Input: [Service] Google Drive [Details] Oakland University agreement with Google. [Quota]

Output: Unlimited

Computing & Storage Services - University Technology Services- Oakland University


Input: [Service] Websites Powered by Google [Details] No additional space is allowed, only invited users can write to the site, it allows neither Adobe Flash nor Adobe Shockwave. [Quota]

Output: Subject to Google Limits

Computing & Storage Services - University Technology Services- Oakland University


Input: [Service] Gitlab [Details] Restrictions are put on the number of projects and groups a user can create. Requests to increase the limit for a specific user can be made to uts@oakland.edu. [Quota]

Output: Quota restrictions vary depending on department needs.

Computing & Storage Services - University Technology Services- Oakland University


Input: [Version] Printed, PDF [Location] Page 51, 58, 62, 63 twice on 51 and 58 once on 62 and 63 [Submitted By] Tony Redmond [Date Submitted] Nov 05, 2013 [Description]

Output: Setup.com is referenced six times in chapter 2. In each, it needs to be replaced with Setup.exe.


Input: [Version] Printed [Location] Page 109 Inside Out sidebar: Too many objects [Submitted By] Tony Redmond [Date Submitted] Oct 01, 2013 [Description]

Output: The number of objects returned by EMS is 10,000 not 1,000. The text for the sidebar should be as shown below: By default, EMS returns up to 10,000 objects in response to cmdlets. (The value in Exchange 2007 is 5,000.) Therefore, if you run a cmdlet such as Get-Mailbox, Exchange will return up to 10,000 mailboxes if they are available. If you work in a small Exchange organization that supports fewer than 10,000 mailboxes, you don�t need to worry too much about the number of objects you have to deal with because PowerShell will likely return relatively few objects, and things usually progress quickly. However, it�s a different situation in large organizations, where you have to pay attention to the filters you specify to retrieve data or override the default limit for returned objects by specifying the ResultSize parameter for cmdlets. For example, to let EMS return as many mailboxes as it can find, you could use a command like this: Get-Mailbox �ResultSize Unlimited This command will work, but it will be very slow because EMS has to read every single mailbox in the organization. Think about how long this might take to execute in an organization that supports more than 300,000 mailboxes. In these situations it�s always better to specify a filter to restrict the number of objects EMS looks for and returns.


Input: [Version] PDF [Location] Page 215 After figure 5-16 [Submitted By] Anonymous [Date Submitted] Jan 23, 2014 [Description]

Output: Mailboxes that use the quotas inherited from the database settings have their UseDatabaseQuotaDefaults property set to $False, whereas those that have individual quota settings have the property set to $True. Should state opposite $true then $false Note from the Author or Editor: Absolutely correct. This will be fixed in the next reprint.


Input: [Version] Printed [Location] Page 485 First para under bulleted list [Submitted By] Tony Redmond [Date Submitted] Oct 01, 2013 [Description]

Output: The paragraph should read: Transaction logs are not copied to servers that host database copies when block mode replication is in use because the passive servers are already building and replaying their own copy of logs. However, as soon as the Replication service determines that block mode is not appropriate (for instance, the replay queue has begun to grow), it reverts to file mode replication and starts to copy transaction logs again. The advantage of block mode is that transactions are dispatched immediately when they are available to the log buffer of the active database. Transaction data arrive to the servers that hold passive databases as quickly as the server hosting the active database can dispatch data across the network.


Input: [Version] Printed [Location] Page 658 Bottom paragraph [Submitted By] Tony Redmond [Date Submitted] Oct 01, 2013 [Description]

Output: You cannot define a retention tag to the Contacts folder. It should ve removed from the list in this sentence: such as the Calendar, Contacts, and Tasks


Input: [Version] Printed [Location] Page 659 First complete para [Submitted By] Tony Redmond [Date Submitted] Oct 01, 2013 [Description]

Output: There�s no point including the Sync Issues folder in the set of folders that you worry about in a retention policy because synchronization logs stay on the PC and never appear on the server, so MFA can�t process them! From an editing perspective we need to remove all references to the Sync Issues folder in the discussion (please revert to author for exact changes in text). Consequently, we also need to remove the reference to Sync Issues from Table 11-3 on page 664 and the reference to the tag called �Sync Issues 1″ from the code on page 674 as well as the reference to the Sync Issues folder on page 675. Call this issue some brain-dead thinking on my part�


Input: [Version] Printed [Location] Page 661 First Inside Out sidebar [Submitted By] Tony Redmond [Date Submitted] Oct 01, 2013 [Description]

Output: Text should read: INSIDE OUT Some items are timeless Items in some folders tend to be more timeless than general-purpose messages, so you should think carefully through the potential consequences when you create retention policy tags for folders. For example, people usually want to keep important project documents for a long time, so it might be best to create tags that enable users to mark these items not to expire. To do this, they should create a personal tag with a Never retention period, which indicates to Exchange that the item should be held indefinitely and neither deleted nor archived by MFA.


Input: [Version] Printed [Location] Page 770 Inside Out sidebar [Submitted By] Tony Redmond [Date Submitted] Oct 01, 2013 [Description]

Output: There are formatting problems in the sample code and I now know that the sample code could be improved. The complete sidebar should read: INSIDE OUT Knowing which public folder mailbox holds the writeable hierarchy As you can see from Figure 12-2, many public folder mailboxes can be active in an organization, but only one holds the writeable copy of the public folder hierarchy. EAC shows you which public folder mailbox contains the primary hierarchy, but you can also find out and discover how EAC knows which mailbox holds the writeable copy of the public folder hierarchy by issuing this command: Get-OrganizationConfig | Select RootPublicFolderMailbox However, this command only returns the globally unique identifier (GUID) of the public folder mailbox, which is not really useful to a human. The better approach is to run this command: Get-Mailbox -PublicFolder | Where {$_.IsRootPublicFolderMailbox �eq $True} | Select Name, ExchangeGuid This returns a list of all public folder mailboxes and then applies a filter to extract the mailbox that contains the writable hierarchy.


Input: [KB] 969851 [Title]

Output: Instead of the specified startup program, the whole desktop is started on a remote desktop connection when you change the "Terminal Services Profile" setting for the user account

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 973062 [Title]

Output: The audio redirection feature does not work when you use Remote Desktop Connection Client for Mac 2.0 to make a terminal server session to a computer that is running Windows Server 2008 x64 Edition or Windows Vista x64 Edition

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 976484 [Title]

Output: You have problems when you try to connect to the Remote Desktop Gateway (RD Gateway) that is hosted on a computer that is running Windows Server 2008 R2

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 977627 [Title]

Output: You cannot open a remote application or a remote desktop by using Forefront UAG

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 979425 [Title]

Output: A combo box item in a RemoteApp application is updated incorrectly when you connect by using Remote Desktop Connection (RDC) 7.0

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 979443 [Title]

Output: You do not receive a warning message when a remote desktop connection fails from a Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2-based computer

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 979470 [Title]

Output: Remote Desktop Services does not prevent a console session from being disconnected in Windows Server 2008 R2

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 979530 [Title]

Output: A Windows Server 2008 R2-based Remote Desktop server denies some connection requests randomly under heavy logon or logoff conditions

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 979548 [Title]

Output: You cannot enter an agreement number of a volume license that contains more than seven digits in Remote Desktop Licensing Manager or in TS Licensing Manager

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 979734 [Title]

Output: Description of an update for Remote Desktop Services BPA

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 980909 [Title]

Output: "The home folder could not be created" remote desktop error in Windows Server 2008 R2

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 981156 [Title]

Output: RemoteApp applications are displayed as black windows when you restart the applications in a Remote desktop connection in Windows Server 2008 R2

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 980393 [Title]

Output: Two users accounts that are logged on to the same computer cannot use Windows Photo Viewer at the same time in Windows 7 and in Windows Server 2008 R2

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [KB] 981208 [Title]

Output: Poor performance when you transfer many small files on a computer that is running Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 R2

Windows Server 2008 R2 SP1: What’s in it for Remote Desktop Session Host? | Aaron Parker


Input: [0] Support for Blu Ray and HD DVD [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] No [Virtual CD v8]

Output: No


Input: [0] Read out geometry data for improved CD emulation [Virtual CD v10] enhanced [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Verify each sector [Virtual CD v10] accelerated [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Automated creation of images using the job function [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: No


Input: [0] Incremental image creation [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: No


Input: [0] Comparison Wizard for comparing image to original [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: No


Input: [0] Copy templates for saving customized copying profiles [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Copy assistent for virtual CDs [Virtual CD v10] enhanced [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Support of "Quick Copy"-files [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] "Automatic Copy"-mode [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Creation of ISO-images [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Create ISO images using copy templates [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: No


Input: [0] MixedMode Virtual CD editor [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Direct creation of virtual CDs from any Explorer directory [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Free choice of names of audio tracks that are stored as files [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Identification of titles, albums, interpreters of audio CDs (CDDB) [Virtual CD v10] Yes [Virtual CD v9] Yes [Virtual CD v8]

Output: Yes


Input: [Native] Objective C, C, C++ [Web] HTML + server side [Hybrid] Combination of both [0]

Output: Programming Languages

iOS Development | iPhone Development | iPad Development | Objective-C Development | Boston Web Design Company | Kenmore Design


Input: [Native] YES [Web] NO [Hybrid] YES [0]

Output: App Store Submission

iOS Development | iPhone Development | iPad Development | Objective-C Development | Boston Web Design Company | Kenmore Design


Input: [Native] FULL [Web] Depends on connection speed [Hybrid] Faster than Web, but depends on connection speed [0]

Output: App Speed

iOS Development | iPhone Development | iPad Development | Objective-C Development | Boston Web Design Company | Kenmore Design


Input: [Native] FULL [Web] PARTIAL [Hybrid] FULL [0]

Output: Integration with iOS services and APIs

iOS Development | iPhone Development | iPad Development | Objective-C Development | Boston Web Design Company | Kenmore Design


Input: [Native] FULL [Web] PARTIAL [Hybrid] PARTIAL [0]

Output: OpenGL and graphics freedom

iOS Development | iPhone Development | iPad Development | Objective-C Development | Boston Web Design Company | Kenmore Design


Input: [Native] YES [Web] YES [Hybrid] YES [0]

Output: Integration with web services

iOS Development | iPhone Development | iPad Development | Objective-C Development | Boston Web Design Company | Kenmore Design


Input: [Apps] Few Moving Parts [Websites]

Output: Many Moving Parts

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] Less Complex Code [Websites]

Output: Complex Code

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] Short Dev Cycle [Websites]

Output: Long Dev Cycle

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] No Specs Shift Risk [Websites]

Output: User Specs Risk

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] Easy To Modify [Websites]

Output: Hard To Modify (Spaghetti)

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] Change Is Easy (add a new block) [Websites]

Output: Requirement Changes=Big Deal

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] Data Integration Easy [Websites]

Output: Data Integration Hard

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] Market Changes Fast Response [Websites]

Output: Market Changes Slow Response

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] Small Risk [Websites]

Output: BIG Risk

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Apps] Less Expensive [Websites]

Output: Can Be Expensive

Mobile Revolution Is Not About The Phone - Martin Marty Smith Marketing BlogMartin Marty Smith Marketing Blog


Input: [Feature] GStreamer plugins [Professional SDK] Yes [EVAL SDK]

Output: Yes

EVAL SDK Turrialba for Beagleboard-xM - RidgeRun Developer Connection

Table 2. Differences between EVAL SDK and Professional SDK release Turrialba


Input: [Feature] DVSDK 4 support [Professional SDK] Yes [EVAL SDK]

Output: Yes

EVAL SDK Turrialba for Beagleboard-xM - RidgeRun Developer Connection


Input: [Feature] H264 Platinum Encoding [Professional SDK] Yes [EVAL SDK]

Output: Yes

EVAL SDK Turrialba for Beagleboard-xM - RidgeRun Developer Connection


Input: [Feature] OMAPSINK video sink element [Professional SDK] Yes [EVAL SDK]

Output: No

EVAL SDK Turrialba for Beagleboard-xM - RidgeRun Developer Connection


Input: [Feature] Can be used to develop commercial products [Professional SDK] Yes [EVAL SDK]

Output: No

EVAL SDK Turrialba for Beagleboard-xM - RidgeRun Developer Connection


Input: [Feature] Can be used for personal or education proposes [Professional SDK] Yes [EVAL SDK]

Output: Yes

EVAL SDK Turrialba for Beagleboard-xM - RidgeRun Developer Connection


Input: [Feature] RidgeRun's professional support [Professional SDK] Yes [EVAL SDK]

Output: No

EVAL SDK Turrialba for Beagleboard-xM - RidgeRun Developer Connection


Input: [Benefits] Easy to Deploy [Traditional VoIP Gateway] HIDDEN COSTS for additional tie trunk hardware on the PBX. PBX MUST be REPROGRAMMED to route VoIP calls. ADDS COMPLEXITY and COST to deployment. [Tenor MultiPath]

Output: MULTIPATH ARCHITECTURE provides easy integration with customer's existing network architecture. Utilizes trunks with STANDARD TELEPHONY INTERFACES to integrate "legacy devices" when adding VoIP services.


Input: [Benefits] Intelligent Call Routing and Switching [Traditional VoIP Gateway] NO CALL ROUTING or switching. Calls are are simply converted from circuit to packet and back again. NO CIRCUIT SWITCHING - all calls must be switched externally. [Tenor MultiPath]

Output: Tenor provides DYNAMIC CALL ROUTING and SWITCHING intelligence, thus enabling Tenor to be deployed TRANSPARENTLY to the existing network. Supports INTEGRATED CIRCUIT SWITCHING and VoIP CALLS in the same device.


Input: [Benefits] Survivable and Reliable [Traditional VoIP Gateway] NO CALL ROUTING or switching. Calls are are simply converted from circuit to packet and back again. NO CIRCUIT SWITCHING - all calls must be switched externally. [Tenor MultiPath]

Output: FAILOVER TO PSTN if IP network experiences QoS or connectivity issues. BTBUA (SIP) offers "LOCAL PROXY" for support of SIP endpoints/phones in branch/remote/small offices.


Input: [Benefits] Quality of Service (QoS) [Traditional VoIP Gateway] END-TO-END QoS IS NOT AVAILABLE unless a complete QoS is implemented throughout the network. If a fallback option exists, the calls may ONLY ROUTED TO THE PSTN AT CALL SETUP. [Tenor MultiPath]

Output: PacketSaverTM REDUCES CALL BANDWIDTH, minimizing network congestion.


Input: [Benefits] Flexible [Traditional VoIP Gateway] TRADITIONAL GATEWAYS LACK INTELLIGENCE and simply provides circuit-to-packet conversion. NO ABILITY TO SUPPORT CALL ROUTING, thus requiring external intelligence to support a VoIP application, which increases cost and complexity. [Tenor MultiPath]

Output: HIGHLY PROGRAMMABLE DIAL PLAN allows simplified integration with customer's internal/external dial plan requirements. INTEGRATED CALL ROUTING & PROCESSING allows the Tenor to support a complete VoIP network independently.


Input: [Benefits] Secure [Traditional VoIP Gateway] Gateways typically need to sit OUTSIDE THE FIREWALL in the DMZ where it's far LESS SECURE. [Tenor MultiPath]

Output: NATAccessTM technology allows the Tenor to securely operate behind and with the customer's firewall.


Input: [Client] asLJ [Platforms] Mac OS X 10.5 or later, Universal Binary [Current DW status] Works [Notes] Has Dreamwidth on their list of supported servers, but has not added Public/Access/Private in place of Public/Friends/Custom. Friends works as if it were Access anyway, so far. Allows for cross-posting, but only if you've set up additional journal accounts in the program. Integrates with iTunes, and downloads the list of icons on the server. All in all, not a bad client. [Open Source]

Output: No


Input: [Client] iDream [Platforms] Mac [Current DW status] Currently in development; see wiki page [Notes] This has been static for a long time; unknown if/when it might be released. [Open Source]

Output: Yes


Input: [Client] iJournal [Platforms] Crash reports for 10.6.x [Current DW status] Posting works, including friends only and custom access groups. Installs quickly and recognizes DW account on first login. Current Music is automatically retrieved from iTunes. Client allows you to edit most recent entry and switches easily between different user accounts. Customizable toolbar and limited HTML preview. [Notes] Much better option for Mac users than MarsEdit. Cannot open separate windows for different posts and crossposting requires an additional step, but these problems may be solved in the next update. [Open Source]

Output: Yes


Input: [Client] MacJournal [Platforms] Mac OS X 10.4.9 or higher, Audio feature: Mac OS X 10.4 or higher [Current DW status] works [Notes] I used the manual setup, chose Live Journal as the type, and used http://www.dreamwidth.org/interface/xmlrpc for the Post URL. The software allowed up to 200 entries to be downloaded locally. The Access/Subscription split doesn't work as usual, but may allow preview of icons. I can't tell, from my connection. [Open Source]

Output: No


Input: [Client] MarsEdit [Platforms] Mac [Current DW status] Works [Notes] "It asked for the URL for my DW account, then couldn’t download the settings, asking if I wanted the interface to edit them myself. Ultimately, I told it that the API endpoint was dreamwidth.org/interface/blogger, and that sorted everything out. Clicking through to view the webpage worked beautifully. Authorizing the Flickr image importer worked fine. Adding an image to the draft is previewing properly. I still have a message in my options window that says there are no options for this weblog, but I don’t know what to expect there." [Open Source]

Output: No


Input: [Client] Phoenix [Platforms] Mac OS X , Mac Classic version available [Current DW status] Posting works; allows public, private and access-only but not custom groups. Tags, title, location, music, mood, and userpics work. Editing entries yields an error. No spellcheck. [Notes] Client is similar in form and function to Semagic. Does not allow for fast user switching. To configure for use at Dreamwidth, enter your username and password at the login screen, then tick the more options box and enter www.dreamwidth.org under livejournal server. [Open Source]

Output: Yes


Input: [Client] Xjournal [Platforms] Mac OS X [Current DW status] Does not work (on anything but LJ itself) [Notes] Primary developer has moved on. Some recent updates have been made by a couple of developers at the Xjournal LJ community but it's unclear whether anyone plans to port this over for DW. [Open Source]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Reliability [FreeBSD] FreeBSD is extremely robust. There are numerous testimonials of active servers with uptimes measured in years. The new Soft Updates1 file system optimizes disk I/O for high performance, yet still ensures reliability for transaction based applications, such as databases. [Windows 2000] All Windows users are familiar with the "Blue Screen of Death". Poor reliability is one of the major drawbacks of Windows. Some of the major issues have been fixed in Windows 2000, but "code bloat" has introduced many more reliability problems. Windows 2000 uses a lot of system resources and it is very difficult to keep the system up for more than a couple of months without it reverting to a crawl as memory gets corrupted and filesystems fragmented. [Linux]

Output: Linux is well known for its reliability. Servers often stay up for years. However, disk I/O is non-synchronous by default, which is less reliable for transaction based operations, and can produce a corrupted filesystem after a system crash or power failure. But for the average user, Linux is a very dependable OS.


Input: [0] Performance [FreeBSD] FreeBSD is the system of choice for high performance network applications. FreeBSD will outperform other systems when running on equivalent hardware. The largest and busiest public server on the Internet, at ftp.freesoftware.com, uses FreeBSD to serve more than 1.2TB/day of downloads. FreeBSD is used by Yahoo!, Qwest and many others as their main server OS because of its ability to handle heavy network traffic with high performance and rock solid reliability. [Windows 2000] Windows is adequate for routine desktop apps, but it is unable to handle heavy network loads. A few organizations try to make it work as an Internet server. For instance, barnesandnoble.com uses Windows-NT, as can be verifyed by the error messages that their webserver produces, such as this recent example: Error Message: [Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][SQL Server]Can't allocate space for object 'queryHistory' in database 'web' because the 'default' segment is full. For their own "Hotmail" Internet servers, Microsoft used FreeBSD for many years. [Linux]

Output: Linux performs well for most applications, however the performance is not optimal under heavy network load. The network performance of Linux is 20-30% below the capacity of FreeBSD running on the same hardware 2. The situation has improved somewhat recently and the 2.4 release of the Linux kernel will introduce a new virutual memory system based on the same concepts as the FreeBSD VM system. Since both operating systems are open source, beneficial technologies are shared and for this reason the performance of Linux and FreeBSD is rapidly converging.


Input: [0] Security [FreeBSD] FreeBSD has been the subject of a massive auditing project for several years. All of the critical system components have been checked and rechecked for security-related errors. The entire system is open source so the security of the system can and has been verified by third parties. A default FreeBSD installation has yet to be affected by a single CERT security advisory in 2000.3 FreeBSD also has the notion of kernel security levels. These are much more powerful than simple run-levels since they allow the administrator to completely deny access to certain operating system functions such as reading /dev/mem, changing file system flags, or writing to disks without mounting a filesystem. FreeBSD includes a very robust packet filtering firewall system and many intrusion detection tools. [Windows 2000] Microsoft claims that their products are secure. But they offer no guarantee, and their software is not available for inspection or peer review. Since Windows is closed source there is no way for users to fix or diagnose any of the security compromises that are regularly published about Microsoft systems. [Linux]

Output: The open source nature of Linux allows anyone to inspect the security of the code and make changes, but in reality the Linux codebase is modified too rapidly by inexperienced programmers. There is no formal code review policy and for this reason Linux has been suceptible to nearly every Unix-based CERT advisory of the year. This problem is compounded by the fact that distributions like Red Hat tend to turn on notoriously insecure services by default. However, Linux does include a very robust packet filtering firewall system and many intrusion detection tools.


Input: [0] Filesystem [FreeBSD] FreeBSD uses the UFS (Unix File System), which is a little more complex than Linux's ext2. It offers a better way to insure filesystem data integrity, mainly with the "sofupdates" option. This option decreases synchronous I/O and increases asynchronous I/O because writes to a UFS filesystem aren't synced on a sector basis but according to the filesystem structure. This ensures that the filesystem is always coherent between two updates. The FreeBSD filesystem also supports file flags, which can stop a would-be intruder dead in his or her tracks. There are several flags that you can add to a file such as the immutable flag. The immutable (schg) flag won't allow any alteration to the file or directory unless you remove it. Other very handy flags are append only (sappnd), cannot delete (sunlnk), and archive (arch). When you combine these with the kernel security level option, you have a very impenetrable system. [Windows 2000] The Microsoft FAT filesystem and the newer NTFS are both plagued by over 15 years of backwards compatability with the earliest of PC-based filesystems. These filesystems were not designed for today's demanding server applications, they weren't even designed with a multi-user OS or networking in mind! [Linux]

Output: The Linux ext2 filesystem gets its performance from having an asynchronous mount. You can mount FreeBSD UFS filesystems as asynchronous but this is very dangerous and no seasoned Unix admin would do this. It's amazing that Linux is designed this way by default. Often a hard carsh permanently damages a mount. FreeBSD or Solaris can sustain a very hard crash with only minor data loss, and the filesystem will be remountable with few problems. There are several new journaling filesystems in development for Linux that will fix some of these issues, but these will not be ready for the 2.4 release of Linux.


Input: [0] Device Drivers [FreeBSD] The FreeBSD bootloader can load binary drivers at boot-time. This allows third-party driver manufacturers to distribute binary-only driver modules that can be loaded into any FreeBSD system. Due to the open-source nature of FreeBSD, it is very easy to develop device drivers for new hardware. Unfortunately, most device-manufacturers will only release binaries for Microsoft operating systems. This means that it can take several months after a hardware device has hit the market until a device driver is available. [Windows 2000] Microsoft has excellent relationships with hardware vendors. There are often conflicts when using a device driver on different versions of Microsoft Windows, but overall Windows users have excellent access to third party device drivers. [Linux]

Output: The Linux community intentionally makes it difficult for hardware manufacturers to release binary-only drivers. This is meant to encourage hardware manufactureres to develop open-source device drivers. Unfortunately most vendors have been unwilling to release the source for their drivers so it is very difficult for Linux users to use vendor supplied drivers at all.


Input: [0] Commercial Applications [FreeBSD] The number of commercial applications for FreeBSD is growing rapidly, but is still below what is available for Windows. In addition to native applications, FreeBSD can also run programs compiled for Linux, SCO Unix, and BSD/OS. [Windows 2000] There are thousands of applications available for Windows, far more than for any other OS. Nearly all commercial desktop applications run on Windows, and many of them are only available on Windows. If you have an important application that only runs on Windows, then you may have no choice but to run Microsoft Windows. [Linux]

Output: Many new commercial applications are available for Linux, and more are being developed. Unfortunately, Linux can only run binaries that are specifically compiled for Linux. It is unable to run programs compiled for FreeBSD, SCO Unix, or other popular operating systems.


Input: [0] Free Applications [FreeBSD] There are many, many gigabytes of FREE software available for FreeBSD. FreeBSD includes thousands of software packages and an extensive ports collection, all with complete source code. Many people consider the FreeBSD Ports collection to be the most accessible and easiest to use library of free software packages available anywhere. [Windows 2000] The amount of free Windows software is much less than what is available for Unix. Many Windows applications are provided as "shareware", without source code, so the programs cannot be customized, debugged, improved, or extended by the user. [Linux]

Output: There are huge numbers of free programs available for Linux. All GNU software runs on both Linux and FreeBSD without modification. Some of the free programs for Linux differ between distributions, because Linux does not have a central ports collection.


Input: [0] Development environment [FreeBSD] FreeBSD includes an extensive collection of development tools. You get a complete C/C++ development system (editor, compiler, debugger, profiler, etc.) and powerful Unix development tools for Java, HTTP, Perl, Python, Tcl/Tk, Awk, Sed, etc. All of these are free, and are included in the basic FreeBSD installation. All come with full source code. [Windows 2000] Very few development tools are included with Windows 2000. Most need to be purchased separately, and are rarely compatible with each other. [Linux]

Output: Linux includes all the same development tools as FreeBSD, with compilers and interpreters for every common programming language, all the GNU programs, including the powerful GNU C/C++ Compiler, Emacs editor, and GDB debugger. Unfortunately due to the very splintered nature of Linux, applications that you compile on one system (Red Hat 7) may not work on another Linux system (Slackware).


Input: [0] Development infrastructure [FreeBSD] FreeBSD is an advanced BSD Unix operating system. The source code for the entire system is available in a centralized source code repository running under CVS. A large team (200+) of senior developers has write access to this repository and they coordinate development by reviewing and commiting the best changes of the development community at large. FreeBSD is engineered to find elegant solutions for overall goals, rather than quick hacks to add new functionality. [Windows 2000] Microsoft Windows is a closed-source operating system driven by market demand rather than technical merit. New technologies are rushed into the product before they have been properly designed or fully implemented. Very little is known about the internal development infrastructure of Microsoft but the "blue-screen of death" speaks for itself. [Linux]

Output: Linux is a Unix-like kernel that must be combined with the GNU system to make a complete operating system. Linux does not use any version control system so all bug-fixes and enhancements must be emailed back and forth on mailing lists and ultimately submitted to the one person (Linus) who has authority to commit the code to the tree. Due to the overwhelming amount of code that gets written, it is impossible for one person to adequately quality control all of the pending changes. For this reason there is a lot of code in Linux that was hastily written and would never have been accepted into a more conservative operating system.


Input: [0] Support [FreeBSD] Several organizations, including BSDi, offer a wide range of support options for FreeBSD. In addition to 24x7 professional support, there is a large amount of free, informal support available through Usenet newsgroups and mailing lists, such as questions@freebsd.org. Once a problem is found, source code patches are often available within a few hours. [Windows 2000] Although support is available for Windows 2000, you should be prepared to spend as long as an hour on hold, with no guarantee that your problem will be resolved. Because of the closed source nature of Windows, there is no informal, free support available, and bugs are fixed on Microsoft's schedule, not your's. Since Windows 2000 is not updated frequently, you may wait years for bugs to be fixed. [Linux]

Output: Many organizations provide professional support for Linux. All the major Linux vendors offer some level of support, and several offer full 24/7 service. There are many forums where Linux questions are answered for free, such as newsgroups and mailing lists. As a last resort, you can always use the source to track down and fix a problem yourself.


Input: [0] Price, and Total Cost of Ownership [FreeBSD] FreeBSD can be downloaded from the Internet for FREE. Or it can be purchased on a four CDROM set, along with several gigabytes of applications, for $40. All necessary documentation is included. Support is available for free or for very low cost. There is no user licensing, so you can quickly bring additional computers online. This all adds up to a very low total cost of Ownership. [Windows 2000] The server edition of Windows 2000 costs nearly $700. Even basic applications cost extra. Users often spend many thousands of dollars for programs that are included for free with Linux or FreeBSD. Documentation is expensive, and very little on-line documentation is provided. A license is required for every computer, which means delays and administrative overhead. The initial learning curve for simple administration tasks is smaller than with Unix, but it also requires a lot more work to keep the system running with any significant work load. [Linux]

Output: Linux is FREE. Several companies offer commercial aggregations at a very low cost. Applications and Documentation is available for little or no cost. There are no licensing restrictions, so Linux can be installed on as many systems as you like for no additional cost. Linux's total cost of ownership is very low.


Input: [0] Total [FreeBSD] FreeBSD = 8 = 2 = 0 [Windows 2000] Windows 2000 = 2 = 1 = 7 [Linux]

Output: Linux = 4 = 4 = 2


Input: [Permission Target Name] createAccessControlContext [What the Permission Allows] Creation of an AccessControlContext

Output: This allows someone to instantiate an AccessControlContext with a DomainCombiner. Since DomainCombiners are given a reference to the ProtectionDomains currently on the stack, this could potentially lead to a privacy leak if the DomainCombiner is malicious.


Input: [Permission Target Name] getDomainCombiner [What the Permission Allows] Retrieval of an AccessControlContext's DomainCombiner

Output: This allows someone to retrieve an AccessControlContext's DomainCombiner. Since DomainCombiners may contain sensitive information, this could potentially lead to a privacy leak.


Input: [Permission Target Name] getPolicy [What the Permission Allows] Retrieval of the system-wide security policy (specifically, of the currently-installed Policy object)

Output: This allows someone to query the policy via the getPermissions call, which discloses which permissions would be granted to a given CodeSource. While revealing the policy does not compromise the security of the system, it does provide malicious code with additional information which it may use to better aim an attack. It is wise not to divulge more information than necessary.


Input: [Permission Target Name] setPolicy [What the Permission Allows] Setting of the system-wide security policy (specifically, the Policy object)

Output: Granting this permission is extremely dangerous, as malicious code may grant itself all the necessary permissions it needs to successfully mount an attack on the system.


Input: [Permission Target Name] getProperty.{key} [What the Permission Allows] Retrieval of the security property with the specified key

Output: Depending on the particular key for which access has been granted, the code may have access to the list of security providers, as well as the location of the system-wide and user security policies. while revealing this information does not compromise the security of the system, it does provide malicious code with additional information which it may use to better aim an attack.


Input: [Permission Target Name] setProperty.{key} [What the Permission Allows] Setting of the security property with the specified key

Output: This could include setting a security provider or defining the location of the the system-wide security policy. Malicious code that has permission to set a new security provider may set a rogue provider that steals confidential information such as cryptographic private keys. In addition, malicious code with permission to set the location of the system-wide security policy may point it to a security policy that grants the attacker all the necessary permissions it requires to successfully mount an attack on the system.


Input: [Permission Target Name] insertProvider.{provider name} [What the Permission Allows] Addition of a new provider, with the specified name

Output: This would allow somebody to introduce a possibly malicious provider (e.g., one that discloses the private keys passed to it) as the highest-priority provider. This would be possible because the Security object (which manages the installed providers) currently does not check the integrity or authenticity of a provider before attaching it.


Input: [Permission Target Name] removeProvider.{provider name} [What the Permission Allows] Removal of the specified provider

Output: This may change the behavior or disable execution of other parts of the program. If a provider subsequently requested by the program has been removed, execution may fail. Also, if the removed provider is not explicitly requested by the rest of the program, but it would normally be the provider chosen when a cryptography service is requested (due to its previous order in the list of providers), a different provider will be chosen instead, or no suitable provider will be found, thereby resulting in program failure.


Input: [Permission Target Name] setSystemScope [What the Permission Allows] Setting of the system identity scope

Output: This would allow an attacker to configure the system identity scope with certificates that should not be trusted, thereby granting applet or application code signed with those certificates privileges that would have been denied by the system's original identity scope


Input: [Permission Target Name] setIdentityPublicKey [What the Permission Allows] Setting of the public key for an Identity

Output: If the identity is marked as "trusted", this allows an attacker to introduce a different public key (e.g., its own) that is not trusted by the system's identity scope, thereby granting applet or application code signed with that public key privileges that would have been denied otherwise.


Input: [Permission Target Name] setIdentityInfo [What the Permission Allows] Setting of a general information string for an Identity

Output: This allows attackers to set the general description for an identity. This may trick applications into using a different identity than intended or may prevent applications from finding a particular identity.


Input: [Permission Target Name] addIdentityCertificate [What the Permission Allows] Addition of a certificate for an Identity

Output: This allows attackers to set a certificate for an identity's public key. This is dangerous because it affects the trust relationship across the system. This public key suddenly becomes trusted to a wider audience than it otherwise would be.


Input: [Permission Target Name] removeIdentityCertificate [What the Permission Allows] Removal of a certificate for an Identity

Output: This allows attackers to remove a certificate for an identity's public key. This is dangerous because it affects the trust relationship across the system. This public key suddenly becomes considered less trustworthy than it otherwise would be.


Input: [Permission Target Name] printIdentity [What the Permission Allows] Viewing the name of a principal and optionally the scope in which it is used, and whether or not it is considered "trusted" in that scope

Output: The scope that is printed out may be a filename, in which case it may convey local system information. For example, here's a sample printout of an identity named "carol", who is marked not trusted in the user's identity database: carol[/home/luehe/identitydb.obj][not trusted]


Input: [Permission Target Name] clearProviderProperties.{provider name} [What the Permission Allows] "Clearing" of a Provider so that it no longer contains the properties used to look up services implemented by the provider

Output: This disables the lookup of services implemented by the provider. This may thus change the behavior or disable execution of other parts of the program that would normally utilize the Provider, as described under the "removeProvider.{provider name}" permission.


Input: [Permission Target Name] putProviderProperty.{provider name} [What the Permission Allows] Setting of properties for the specified Provider

Output: The provider properties each specify the name and location of a particular service implemented by the provider. By granting this permission, you let code replace the service specification with another one, thereby specifying a different implementation.


Input: [Permission Target Name] removeProviderProperty.{provider name} [What the Permission Allows] Removal of properties from the specified Provider

Output: This disables the lookup of services implemented by the provider. They are no longer accessible due to removal of the properties specifying their names and locations. This may change the behavior or disable execution of other parts of the program that would normally utilize the Provider, as described under the "removeProvider.{provider name}" permission.


Input: [Permission Target Name] getSignerPrivateKey [What the Permission Allows] Retrieval of a Signer's private key

Output: It is very dangerous to allow access to a private key; private keys are supposed to be kept secret. Otherwise, code can use the private key to sign various files and claim the signature came from the Signer.


Input: [Permission Target Name] setSignerKeyPair [What the Permission Allows] Setting of the key pair (public key and private key) for a Signer

Output: This would allow an attacker to replace somebody else's (the "target's") keypair with a possibly weaker keypair (e.g., a keypair of a smaller keysize). This also would allow the attacker to listen in on encrypted communication between the target and its peers. The target's peers might wrap an encryption session key under the target's "new" public key, which would allow the attacker (who possesses the corresponding private key) to unwrap the session key and decipher the communication data encrypted under that session key.


Input: [Ticket] #12 [Summary] Crushes with v.big input (400k). Could potentially be fixed with passing files and/or with baklava files. [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Galaxy-Taverna Proof of Concept [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #17 [Summary] Progress 'cycle' in browser's (FF) tab does not stop even after results are returned [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #19 [Summary] Investigate why t2-server gem is not install when workflow-to-galaxy gem is installed [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Galaxy-Taverna Proof of Concept [Priority]

Output: trivial


Input: [Ticket] #20 [Summary] When uploading a file it needs to add it in a tmp dir that includes the run's uuid [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #21 [Summary] Make separate configuratin for development, test, production [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #23 [Summary] Create rack::tests (++) [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: major


Input: [Ticket] #24 [Summary] Restructure codebase [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #25 [Summary] Benchmark with apache tool [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] task [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #26 [Summary] remove last new line from i/o descriptions and examples for the galaxy help section (XML) [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Galaxy-Taverna Proof of Concept [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #29 [Summary] Web App does not display properly with Internet Explorer [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #30 [Summary] Redesign UI with jquery-ui ! [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: major


Input: [Ticket] #32 [Summary] Put some explanation in the UI of why some results are bold !! [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #33 [Summary] Put dynamic themeroller on web app [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #34 [Summary] Info (i) image to pop up input's explanations [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #35 [Summary] make executable to run the webapp [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] task [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: major


Input: [Ticket] #36 [Summary] Adopt syntax of myExperiment for versions of workflows in t2web url [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #37 [Summary] Update t2-web's README file [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #39 [Summary] Uploaded file(s) not randomized [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: major


Input: [Ticket] #40 [Summary] file upload and browser compatibility [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: minor


Input: [Ticket] #41 [Summary] "bug in Ruby interpreter" bug [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: major


Input: [Ticket] #42 [Summary] OpenPHACTS workflows fail on t2web [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] defect [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: major


Input: [Ticket] #43 [Summary] show error messages [Status] new [Owner] kostas.karasavvas@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: major


Input: [Ticket] #38 [Summary] enable R scripts on t2web [Status] new [Owner] mark9630@… [Type] enhancement [Milestone] Taverna via a Web Application [Priority]

Output: major


Input: [Description] Transfer files securely using public keys or private keys with passphrases. Both RSA and DSA keys in OpenSSH, Putty, or IETF format are supported. MAC Integrity checking is automatically performed. Supports these encryption algorithms, 3DES, AES, ARC4, Twofish, Blowfish, CAST, and Serpent. FIPS 140-2 Compliant Mode for communicating with department of defense servers. [Feature]

Output: Secure

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] The .NET SFTP component has a full GUI SFTP client demo is included. Source code is provided in both VB.NET and in C#. [Feature]

Output: Easy to Use

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Files and entire directories can be transfered asynchronously or synchronously. [Feature]

Output: Asynchronous / Synchronous Operation

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Detailed progress and completion events for asynchronous operations. [Feature]

Output: Rich Events

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Supports HTTP, Socks 4, Socks 4a and Socks 5 proxy servers. [Feature]

Output: Proxy Support

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Option to log SFTP activity to a file or memory stream. [Feature]

Output: Logging

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] ZLIB and Open ZLIB Compression can be used to increase the performance transferring. [Feature]

Output: Compression

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Delete all files and subdirectories within an SFTP directory. It is also possible to specify a wildcard pattern for deleting files. [Feature]

Output: Delete Subdirectories

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Entire directory structures can be synchronized. Kellerman SFTP only transfers files that have changed, resulting in higher throughput. [Feature]

Output: Directory Synchronization

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Wildcard patterns are supported for specifying files to transfer. It is also possible to specify the files to transfer by date range, file size or regular expression. [Feature]

Output: Wildcards

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Resume upload/download transfers by specifying a byte offset. Automatically determining the byte offset with ResumeUploadFile and ResumeDownloadFile. After an aborted asynchronous operation, Retry the operation even days later. [Feature]

Output: Resume Transfer

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Perform standard SSH operations including SCP, Shell, and Port Forwarding (Tunneling). [Feature]

Output: SSH Operations

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Industry standard formatted help and an easy to use demo is included. [Feature]

Output: Documentation

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] 100% managed code written in C#. No external dependencies or libraries are required except for the .NET Framework 2.0, .NET Framework 3.x, or .NET Framework 4.x [Feature]

Output: 100% Managed Code

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Include with any .NET project royalty free. [Feature]

Output: Royalty Free Distribution

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Purchase today and all upgrades are free for the next year. [Feature]

Output: 1 Year Free Upgrades

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] At Kellerman Software, we want you to be totally satisfied with your purchase. Receive a refund within 60 days when ordering from KellermanSoftware.com. Source code versions are non-refundable due to their nature. [Feature]

Output: 60 Day Money Back Guarantee

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Description] Lifetime E-mail technical support is included. [Feature]

Output: Lifetime Support

.NET SFTP Library / .NET SFTP Component – Kellerman Software


Input: [Category] Calendar A critical application for smartphone-toting lawyers. Both devices sync wirelessly to your firm’s calendar system. [Blackberry Bold] Detailed scheduling system resembles a full agenda planner. [iPhone]

Output: System is simpler, offering fewer calendar views and fields.


Input: [Category] Global Positioning System Both have GPS integration with Google Maps. [Blackberry Bold] An outstanding GPS turn-by-turn system is available for an additional charge. If a calendar entry includes a physical address, it will provide real-time traffic directions. [iPhone]

Output: Does not offer spoken turn-by-turn directions. Assisted GPS with Google Maps is impressive but won’t replace your car’s GPS unit.


Input: [Category] Web browsing Both transition seamlessly from wireless Internet hot spots to the phones’ data networks. [Blackberry Bold] Small screen size and a clunky mobile browser hold back Web browsing. [iPhone]

Output: Large display and multi-touch system make browsing a near-desktop experience. To interact with a website, touch, pinch or drag your fingertip over the screen.


Input: [Category] Camera Both take good-quality pictures. [Blackberry Bold] With its integrated flash, this camera could easily replace your point-and-shoot. [iPhone]

Output: Tops in low light, even though it has no flash. The added Griffin Clarifi 3G case with a macro slide lens allows a lawyer to photograph a document at the courthouse and e-mail it for conversion to a Microsoft Word document.


Input: [Category] Battery Battery life is a challenge for most smartphones. These two need daily charging. [Blackberry Bold] Replaceable battery. [iPhone]

Output: Battery is integrated into the device, so the phone must be returned to have the battery replaced.


Input: [Category] Media player Both have standard headphone jacks and high-resolution screens. [Blackberry Bold] Has a basic media player. [iPhone]

Output: Along with an impressive media-playing functionality, the large screen makes it suitable for reviewing video depositions before trial.


Input: [FC/FCoE term] N_Port [Translated into plain English]

Output: Fiber channel port on a server or storage

Multihop FCoE 101 « ipSpace.net by @ioshints


Input: [FC/FCoE term] F_Port [Translated into plain English]

Output: Fiber channel port on a switch

Multihop FCoE 101 « ipSpace.net by @ioshints


Input: [FC/FCoE term] E_Port [Translated into plain English]

Output: FC port on a switch that can be used to interconnect switches

Multihop FCoE 101 « ipSpace.net by @ioshints


Input: [FC/FCoE term] Domain [Translated into plain English]

Output: FC switch

Multihop FCoE 101 « ipSpace.net by @ioshints


Input: [FC/FCoE term] VN_Port [Translated into plain English]

Output: Virtual N_Port. Created on a FCoE node (server or storage) to enable FCoE communication with a FCoE switch

Multihop FCoE 101 « ipSpace.net by @ioshints


Input: [FC/FCoE term] VF_Port [Translated into plain English]

Output: Virtual F_port on a switch, created as needed to establish connection with an end-node (N_Port)

Multihop FCoE 101 « ipSpace.net by @ioshints


Input: [FC/FCoE term] VE_Port [Translated into plain English]

Output: Virtual E_port, created on an FCoE switch to link it with another FCoE switch

Multihop FCoE 101 « ipSpace.net by @ioshints


Input: [Horizontal markets] Requirements engineering for high reliability markets [1]

Output: GoedelWorks enhanced with safety standards awareness Consultancy & training GoedelWorks Customisation


Input: [Horizontal markets] Formal Software engineering [1]

Output: OpenComRTOS was formally developed and verified using formal methods like TLA+/TLC and UPPAAL. Our engineers can support you in formally developing your software and verifying it.


Input: [Horizontal markets] Real Time Operating System [1]

Output: The OpenComRTOS Designer is a unique and scalable network-centric RTOS requiring about 5 - 15 KiBytes/node while supporting heterogeneous targets.


Input: [Horizontal markets] High reliability controllers [1]

Output: Altreonic's StarFish controllers allow to trade off scalable performance vs. fault tolerance thanks to its multicore/multiprocessor architecture supported by OpenComRTOS.


Input: [Horizontal markets] Ultra low power embedded devices [2] Enabled by OpenComRTOS' small code size and transparent support for multicore/manycore systems. [1]

Output: Hearing aids Building control Sensors


Input: [Horizontal markets] Distributed control [2] Enabled by OpenComRTOS networked architecture supporting heterogeneous targets [1]

Output: Smart robots Sensor networks


Input: [Horizontal markets] Multicore/manycore devices [2] OpenComRTOS supports such architectures in conjunction with a host OS [1]

Output: Hand held devices Set-up boxes Internet clusters


Input: [Horizontal markets] Parallel Computing [2] OpenComRTOS low overhead support for multiprocessor systems [1]

Output: Number crunching


Input: [Horizontal markets] Fault tolerant systems/ safety critical systems [2] OpenComRTOS was formally developed OpenComRTOS provides transparent support for triplication Safe Virtual Machine for C Our own controllers Custom design services [1]

Output: Process control Infrastructure control E-vehicles Smart Grid


Input: [Program Name] YoBucks.com [PayOut] 5c for unique, 2c for blind [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: Yes

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [Program Name] HPIC [PayOut] 8/2 cts per click [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: Yes

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [Program Name] SexTracker's MoneyTree [PayOut] Many programs [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: No

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [Program Name] Gamma Cash [PayOut] Many programs [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: Yes

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [Program Name] Sex Mosaic [PayOut] 4 cents per click [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: No

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [Program Name] PremierBlind [PayOut] 4 cents per blind click [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: Yes

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [Program Name] FPC Traffic [PayOut] Many programs [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: No

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [Program Name] ExitForCash [PayOut] $3/1000 [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: No

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [Program Name] HClicks [PayOut] 2-10 cents per click [Accept Bank Transfer?]

Output: No

AdultNet > Adult Webmaster Resources :: Avdertising Programs :: Click


Input: [0] Ease Of Use [Add/Remove Applet] Poor [Perfect Uninstaller]

Output: Great

Perfect Uninstaller - A Better and Easier Uninstaller to Remove Software and Uninstall Programs.


Input: [0] Speed [Add/Remove Applet] Poor [Perfect Uninstaller]

Output: Great

Perfect Uninstaller - A Better and Easier Uninstaller to Remove Software and Uninstall Programs.


Input: [0] Show Details Of Application [Add/Remove Applet] No [Perfect Uninstaller]

Output: Yes

Perfect Uninstaller - A Better and Easier Uninstaller to Remove Software and Uninstall Programs.


Input: [0] Forcibly Remove [Add/Remove Applet] No [Perfect Uninstaller]

Output: Yes

Perfect Uninstaller - A Better and Easier Uninstaller to Remove Software and Uninstall Programs.


Input: [0] Friendly User-Interface [Add/Remove Applet] Poor [Perfect Uninstaller]

Output: Great

Perfect Uninstaller - A Better and Easier Uninstaller to Remove Software and Uninstall Programs.


Input: [0] Registry Entries Clean [Add/Remove Applet] No [Perfect Uninstaller]

Output: Yes

Perfect Uninstaller - A Better and Easier Uninstaller to Remove Software and Uninstall Programs.


Input: [Description] The basic framework for directing events to interface objects and allowing those objects to draw to the screen. [Framework]

Output: Drawing/event framework


Input: [Description] Basic GUI application controls, such as buttons, sliders, and text fields. [Framework]

Output: Fundamental application controls


Input: [Description] More complex interface controls, such as the ColorChooser and FontChooser. [Framework]

Output: Composite controls


Input: [Description] An object that can display multi-font text as well as embedded images. [Framework]

Output: Multi-font text object


Input: [Description] Support for a traditional windowing environment within a Java application, as well as placing IFC components within "native" windows. [Framework]

Output: Windowing framework


Input: [Description] Support for animation, including buffered drawing and transparency. [Framework]

Output: Animation framework


Input: [Description] Support for dragging and dropping items within an application. [Framework]

Output: Drag-and-drop framework


Input: [Description] Support for concurrent behaviour without the need to spawn threads. [Framework]

Output: Timers framework


Input: [Description] Support for enabling objects to save their essential state, allowing them to be reconstituted at a later time. [Framework]

Output: Object persistence framework


Input: [Description] Support for multiple localized versions of application resources. [Framework]

Output: Localization framework


Input: [Offers & Plans] VIP Platinum Pak Includes All Video + Internet + Phone + HD + DVR [Monthly Price] $206.79 Includes all equipment fees [Features Summary]

Output: premium movie network(s) included. For customers who want the best of everything, in one complete package. 202 Channels : Includes 74 Standard Basic channels, 48 Digital Channels, 43 Premium Movie Channels, 37 Commercial Free Digital Music Channels Premium Movie Channels include HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, The Movie Channel, Flix, Starz/Encore Video On Demand TV Guide Interactive Program Guide HD Digital Set Top Box with DVR and remote> Preferred High Speed Internet Advanced Phone – Unlimited local and nationwide long distance calling, plus 13 popular calling features Phone/Internet Modem Save over $500/year! ____________________________________________________________________________________________

Advanced Cable Communications: Coral Springs Bundles


Input: [Offers & Plans] VIP Gold Pak Video + Internet + Phone [Monthly Price] $181.94 Includes all equipment fees [Features Summary]

Output: premium movie network(s) included. A great triple play, featuring all video products, Preferred Internet and phone! 202 Channels: Includes 74 Standard Basic channels, 48 Digital Channels, 43 Premium Movie Channels, 37 Commercial Free Digital Music Channels Premium Movie Channels - Includes HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, The Movie Channel, Encore, Starz and Flix. Video On Demand TV Guide Interactive Program Guide Digital Set Top Box with remote Preferred High Speed Internet Advanced Phone featuring unlimited local and nationwide long distance calling, plus 13 popular calling features. Save over $500/year! ____________________________________________________________________________________________

Advanced Cable Communications: Coral Springs Bundles


Input: [Offers & Plans] New Customers Only Triple Play $99/month for 12 months [Monthly Price] $109.00 Includes all equipment fees [Features Summary]

Output: premium movie network(s) included. This package is designed for customers who want great entertainment at a great value. Enjoy the best programming from all your favorite networks like USA, TNT, Lifetime, ESPN, CNN and lots more, along with our Preferred High Speed Internet and unlimited local and nationwide long distance calling with Advanced Phone. Triple Play offer applies to new Advanced Cable customers only. Triple Play includes Expanded Basic Cable TV, Preferred Internet and Advanced Phone home phone service. Must maintain subscription to all three services for 12 month to maintain $99 rate. $10 modem fee required for Internet/Phone service. Applicable taxes and fees additional. Regular rates apply when promotional period ends. Other restrictions may apply. ____________________________________________________________________________________________

Advanced Cable Communications: Coral Springs Bundles


Input: [Offers & Plans] VIP Pak Video + Internet [Monthly Price] $151.95 Includes all equipment fees [Features Summary]

Output: premium movie network(s) included. Enjoy all video products and Preferred Internet at a discount 202 Channels Includes 74 Standard Basic channels, 48 Digital Channels, 44 Premium Movie Channels, 37 Commercial Free Digital Music Channels Premium Movie Channels - Includes HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, The Movie Channel, Encore, Starz and Flix. Video On Demand TV Guide Interactive Program Guide Digital Set Top Box with remote Preferred High Speed Internet Internet Modem Save over $500/year! __________________________________________________________________________________

Advanced Cable Communications: Coral Springs Bundles


Input: [Offers & Plans] Prime Pak [Monthly Price] $99.00 [Features Summary]

Output: premium movie network(s) included. Our Best Deal for Movie Lovers! 203 Channels Includes 76 Standard Basic channels, 46 Digital Channels, 44 Premium Movie Channels, 37 Commercial Free Digital Music Channels Premium Movie Channels - Includes HBO, Cinemax, Showtime, The Movie Channel, Encore, Starz and Flix. Video On Demand TV Guide Interactive Program Guide Digital Set Top Box with remote Save over $ 450/year __________________________________________________________________________________

Advanced Cable Communications: Coral Springs Bundles