Input: [Program Name] LibreOffice [Web Site] https://www.libreoffice.org/ [Description]

Output: LibreOffice is a powerful office suite; Its clean interface and its powerful tools let you unleash your creativity and grow your productivity. LibreOffice embeds several applications that make it the most powerful Free & Open Source Office suite on the market LibreOffice is a «fork» of OpenOffice.org, with word processor, spread sheet, presantation program and more. Fully compatible with MS Office's formats.


Input: [Program Name] The Gimp [Web Site] http://www.gimp.org/ [Description]

Output: GIMP is the GNU Image Manipulation Program. It is a freely distributed piece of software for such tasks as photo retouching, image composition and image authoring. It works on many operating systems, in many languages. (more...)


Input: [Program Name] Mozilla Firefox [Web Site] https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/features/ [Description]

Output: Browsing Made Easy Get to your favorite sites quickly – even if you don’t remember the URLs. Type your term into the location bar (aka the Awesome Bar) and the autocomplete function will include possible matches from your browsing history, bookmarked sites and open tabs. Improved Interface We’re always looking for ways to make your browsing easier and more efficient.


Input: [Program Name] Mozilla Thunderbird [Web Site] https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/thunderbird/ [Description]

Output: Thunderbird is a free email application that's easy to set up and customize - and it's loaded with great features!


Input: [Program Name] FileZilla [Web Site] https://filezilla-project.org/ [Description]

Output: FileZilla, the free FTP solution. Both a client and a server are available. FileZilla is open source software distributed free of charge under the terms of the GNU General Public License


Input: [Program Name] Notepad++ [Description]

Output: Notepad++ is a free (as in "free speech" and also as in "free beer") source code editor and Notepad replacement that supports several languages. Running in the MS Windows environment, its use is governed by GPL License. Based on the powerful editing component Scintilla, Notepad++ is written in C++ and uses pure Win32 API and STL which ensures a higher execution speed and smaller program size. By optimizing as many routines as possible without losing user friendliness, Notepad++ is trying to reduce the world carbon dioxide emissions. When using less CPU power, the PC can throttle down and reduce power consumption, resulting in a greener environment.


Input: [Program Name] CCCP [Web Site] http://www.cccp-project.net/ [Description]

Output: The Combined Community Codec Pack is a simple playback pack for Windows with the goal of supporting the majority of video formats in use today.


Input: [Program Name] Avidemux [Web Site] http://avidemux.berlios.de/ [Description]

Output: Avidemux is a free video editor designed for simple cutting, filtering and encoding tasks. It supports many file types, including AVI, DVD compatible MPEG files, MP4 and ASF, using a variety of codecs. Tasks can be automated using projects, job queue and powerful scripting capabilities. Avidemux is available for Linux, BSD, Mac OS X and Microsoft Windows under the GNU GPL license.


Input: [Program Name] Linux [Web Site] Distribution of Linux http://distrowatch.com/ [Description]

Output: Linux is a Unix-like and POSIX-compliant computer operating system assembled under the model of free and open source software development and distribution. The defining component of Linux is the Linux kernel, an operating system kernel first released on 5 October 1991 by Linus Torvalds. Read more...


Input: [Feature] Intelligent Transport Network data plane integration [Benefit]

Output: Data plane interworking with the DTN provides cost savings and operational simplicity. The ability to remove transponders at interconnect points lowers capital costs. The ability to aggregate sub-wavelength services on either the ATN or DTN platform, and to terminate these services on the other platform at multiple end points with Bandwidth Virtualization reduces the need for intermediate switching equipment.

Infinera Corporation | Products | Infinera ATN


Input: [Feature] Infinera DNA integration [Benefit]

Output: End to end monitoring and provisioning using the Infinera DNA network management platform means a reduction in training, simplified service provisioning and rapid fault detection.

Infinera Corporation | Products | Infinera ATN


Input: [Feature] Compact, stackable chassis [Benefit]

Output: With a 19" 3RU high chassis form factor and compact cards the platform offers high density. Up to 8 x 10 Gb/s services can be terminated on a single shelf, with the ability to extend further with subtending shelves.

Infinera Corporation | Products | Infinera ATN


Input: [Feature] Universal service modules [Benefit]

Output: Multi-service, multi-rate line cards with all pluggable optical interfaces provide a simplified operational solution with reduced spares stock requirements.

Infinera Corporation | Products | Infinera ATN


Input: [Feature] Automated optical power management [Benefit]

Output: Automation of power management, simplicity of installation, commissioning, provisioning and troubleshooting are values well known to Infinera customers. The ATN platform extends these operational benefits to the edge of the transport network. Services can be turned up more quickly, and without the need for highly qualified operations teams.

Infinera Corporation | Products | Infinera ATN


Input: [Feature] Worldwide certification [Benefit]

Output: ATN is compatible with, and certified for use in, all regions globally, including software selectable SDH and SONET support. This simplifies spares management and training for international service providers, allowing them to deploy the same product everywhere.

Infinera Corporation | Products | Infinera ATN


Input: [Feature] Forecast tolerant design [Benefit]

Output: Flexible and efficient optical filter options help to take the pressure off the forecast process, enable network cost optimization, and more readily accommodate changes in traffic growth and demand patterns.

Infinera Corporation | Products | Infinera ATN


Input: [Subtask] 1.1 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Select a geolocation license provider for the project and purchase a license

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.2 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Define prefix and AS groupings by countries and/or by geographic regions

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.3 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Work with UCSD telescope researchers to define most relevant IBR traffic indicators

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.4 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Start developing automated methods of monitoring prefix reachability in BGP tables

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.5 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Experiment with more frequent probing of globally routed prefixes by the Ark platform

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.6 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Test on-demand active probing capabilities of the Ark measurement infrastructure

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.7 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Investigate combined indicators for event detection, characterization, and analysis

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.1 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 (2nd half) [Status] done [Description]

Output: Evaluate the volume of data that needs to be stored locally

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.2 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 (2nd half) [Status] done [Description]

Output: Evaluate the size of the time window for data aggregation and processing

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.3 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 (2nd half) [Status] done [Description]

Output: Evaluate the computational resources required for fast ongoing processing

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.4 [Projected Timeline] Year 1 (2nd half) [Status] done [Description]

Output: Analyze the feasibility of emerging requirements, balancing storage and processing resources vs. desired functionality vs. cost

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.8 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Experiment with monitoring and analyzing IBR traffic by geographic regions

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.9 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Evaluate indicators for detection, characterization, and analysis of events with specific regard to aggregation by geographic region

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.10 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Develop methods to integrate BGP data from Route Views and from RIPE RIS

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.11 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Description]

Output: Develop methods to integrate probing data from CAIDA's Ark and RIPE's Atlas platforms

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.12 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Develop triggers for on-demand active probing based on observed routing changes

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.13 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Develop triggers for on-demand active probing based on observed IBR traffic changes

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.14 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Develop and integrate change-point detection algorithms into the system

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.5 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Specify hardware parameters, obtain quotes, and purchase compute server and disk storage

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.6 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Put the server and storage into production mode

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.7 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Design and prototype web interfaces to control input/output of the monitoring system

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.8 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Description]

Output: Define efficient data structures for detection algorithms

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.9 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Design and prototype web interfaces to present the analysis results

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.10 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Define requirements for merging routing data from Route Views and RIPE RIS

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.11 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Description]

Output: Define requirements for merging active probing data from CAIDA Ark and RIPE Atlas

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.12 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Document the system requirements and the selected design

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.1 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Implement a software library for a common layer of functions and data structures

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.2 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Implement a web-based interface to focus the monitoring process on specific regions and/or to use specific subsets of data

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.3 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Implement the monitoring software modules

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.4 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Implement the inference software modules

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.5 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Create informative demos of the system capabilities

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.6 [Projected Timeline] Year 2 [Status] done [Description]

Output: Implement interactive web interface to visualize the results of data analysis

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.15 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 (1st half) [Description]

Output: Evaluate the efficiency of implemented automated detection algorithms

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 1.16 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 (1st half) [Status] done [Description]

Output: Evaluate the effectiveness of data integration, data visualization, and user interface

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.13 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 (1st half) [Status] done [Description]

Output: (optional) Investigate the possibility to plug-in additional data sources

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.14 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 (1st half) [Status] done [Description]

Output: If necessary, adjust the system requirements based on experience

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 2.15 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 (1st half) [Description]

Output: Update the documentation

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.8 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Test the system on real cases

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.9 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 [Description]

Output: Experiment with various methods to deliver alerts (e.g., email, instant messaging)

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.10 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 [Status] in progress [Description]

Output: Release the developed software under an open source license

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [Subtask] 3.11 [Projected Timeline] Year 3 [Description]

Output: Evaluate the potential impacts (positive and negative) of our analysis and dissemination of results on the network operators involved in the observed outage cases

Detection and analysis of large-scale Internet infrastructure outages (IODA)


Input: [0] VGA output [OpenRD-CS] Yes [OpenRD-Ultimate] Yes [OpenRD-BS]

Output: No


Input: [0] PCIe slot [OpenRD-CS] No [OpenRD-Ultimate] Yes- note2, note3 [OpenRD-BS]

Output: Yes- note1


Input: [0] Audio In/out [OpenRD-CS] Yes [OpenRD-Ultimate] Yes- note4 [OpenRD-BS]

Output: No


Input: [0] TDM slot [OpenRD-CS] No [OpenRD-Ultimate] Yes- note4 [OpenRD-BS]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] RS-485 [OpenRD-CS] Yes [OpenRD-Ultimate] Yes [OpenRD-BS]

Output: No


Input: [0] USB 2.0 port [OpenRD-CS] 7 [OpenRD-Ultimate] 7 [OpenRD-BS]


Input: [0] RJ45- Gb [OpenRD-CS] 2 [OpenRD-Ultimate] 2 [OpenRD-BS]


Input: [Bug #] 16922 [Description]

Output: Support for SuiteRunner


Input: [Bug #] 10215 [Description]

Output: [RFE] Add possibility to load an alternate recall.rdf file


Input: [Bug #] 6733 [Description]

Output: Wishlist: single action to recall all windows


Input: [Bug #] 6198 [Description]

Output: Recall doesn't restore the tabs when the first can't be displayed


Input: [Bug #] 5307 [Description]

Output: Make installer bail if Mozilla version is unsupported


Input: [Bug #] 5305 [Description]

Output: META: Please revise "component" list in bugzilla


Input: [Bug #] 5304 [Description]

Output: Cannot install as personal extension


Input: [Bug #] 5289 [Description]

Output: Recall menu needs reorganization


Input: [Bug #] 5288 [Description]

Output: Recall doesn't have instructions


Input: [Bug #] 5287 [Description]

Output: Recall writes on recall.rdf when Mozilla loads


Input: [Description] May be rendered using any media-type device. [Media Keyword]

Output: All


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for speech and sound synthesizers. [Media Keyword]

Output: Aural


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for Braille touch-feedback devices. [Media Keyword]

Output: Braille


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for Braille paged printing devices. [Media Keyword]

Output: Embossed


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for small or handheld devices (eg: devices with small screens, limited bandwidth or display capabilities - perhaps monochrome screens.) [Media Keyword]

Output: Handheld


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for page-by-page use, typically printed on paper. [Media Keyword]

Output: Print


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for projection (eg: screen projections) using transparent media (eg: slides.) [Media Keyword]

Output: Projection


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for continuous (non-paged) color computer screens. [Media Keyword]

Output: Screen


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for speech and sound synthesizers. Added in CSS2.1. "Aural" is now deprecated. [Media Keyword]

Output: Speech


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for media that uses a fixed-pitch character grid (eg: terminals and teletypes.) [Media Keyword]

Output: TTY


Input: [Description] Rendering targeted for television-like devices (eg: color, basic sound capabilities, limited resolution and scrollability.) [Media Keyword]

Output: TV


Input: [Name] R10000 [perf_event] 2.6.37 [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] R12000 [perf_event] no [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] RM7000 [perf_event] ? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] RM9000 [perf_event] ? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] SB1 [perf_event] 2.6.37 [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] VR5432 [perf_event] ? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] VR5500 [perf_event] ? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] 20Kc [perf_event] ? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no2


Input: [Name] 24K [perf_event] 2.6.37 [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] 25Kf [perf_event] ? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no2


Input: [Name] 34K [perf_event] 2.6.37 [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no2


Input: [Name] 5Kc [perf_event] ? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no2


Input: [Name] 74K [perf_event] 2.6.373 [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: yes


Input: [Name] 1004K [perf_event] 2.6.37 [perfctr] no [libpfm31] no [libpfm4] no [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] Octeon [perf_event] 3.0? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] no [libpfm4] no [PAPI]

Output: no


Input: [Name] SciCortex [perf_event] ? [perfctr] no [libpfm31] yes [libpfm4] yes [PAPI]

Output: no2


Input: [0] Characteristics [Service] Executes remotely outside of your program [Library]

Output: Executes locally inside of your program


Input: [Service] Exists independently of your program [Library]

Output: Distributed/deployed with your program


Input: [Service] External consumption dependency for your program [Library]

Output: Internal compilation dependency for your program


Input: [Service] Versioned independently of your program [Library]

Output: Cannot change unless you recompile/redeploy your program


Input: [Service] Can be shared with many remote programs [Library]

Output: Instance used in your program is used only by your program


Input: [Service] Access can be mediated for security, QoS, or other reasons [Library]

Output: Access to library routines cannot be mediated


Input: [Service] Access can be logged and audited by a mediator [Library]

Output: Access to library routines cannot be audited


Input: [0] Strengths [Service] Many programs can benefit from service reuse and improvement [Library]

Output: Program cannot be inadvertently broken by a dependency change


Input: [Service] Service mediation can provide many benefits [Library]

Output: Programmers can easily understand all project dependencies


Input: [Service] Service-based design is more flexible to unanticipated changes [Library]

Output: Compiled program is entirely self-contained


Input: [0] Weaknesses [Service] Service oversubscription creates an availability bottleneck [Library]

Output: Library improvements can only be used at program recompilation


Input: [Service] Service mediation is a black art to most programmers [Library]

Output: Multiple versions of the same library can be used in many programs


Input: [Service] Services may not be modeled with the right level of granularity for reuse [Library]

Output: Patterns of library consumption are not clearly visible at runtime


Input: [XenDesktop] XenApp has been in the market longer although XenDesktop and View were released in much similar timeframes [Horizon View]

Output: Has been a gradual improvement with no major changes in the architecture over the years

All Posts « Xtravirt | Dedicated to Virtualisation


Input: [XenDesktop] Has had multiple changes of the architecture over the last few years, however the current integrated architecture is a big improvement [Horizon View]

Output: Requires vSphere to realise all its features

All Posts « Xtravirt | Dedicated to Virtualisation


Input: [XenDesktop] Supports multiple hypervisors, therefore gives enterprises more options [Horizon View]

Output: Rules out customers with Hyper-V and XenServer however vSphere and View is a very well integrated proposition

All Posts « Xtravirt | Dedicated to Virtualisation


Input: [XenDesktop] Xtravirt have deployed successful XenDesktop solutions for scalable multi-1000 seat solutions [Horizon View]

Output: Xtravirt have deployed successful Horizon View solutions for scalable multi-1000 seat solutions

All Posts « Xtravirt | Dedicated to Virtualisation


Input: [XenDesktop] XenDesktop is an end-to-end solution. It has mature remote access and traffic optimisation with NetScaler/cloud bridge, desktop, application delivery and mobile management all integrated into the same solution [Horizon View]

Output: Rich set of technology, from application virtualisation (ThinApp), application delivery (App Volumes) Workspace App Store portal, physical device management (Mirage) to persona management (UEM)

All Posts « Xtravirt | Dedicated to Virtualisation


Input: [XenDesktop] Citrix provides a rich set of management and monitoring products [Horizon View]

Output: vRealize Operations for View provides detailed monitoring capabilities, balancing complexity with useful information

All Posts « Xtravirt | Dedicated to Virtualisation


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] Largely Higher Priced Contracts [Android Tablet Contracts] Prices vary wildly [Windows Tablet Contracts] High, Mid & Low ranged prices [0]

Output: Contract Prices

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] Largest amount of apps [Android Tablet Contracts] Most diverse amount of apps [Windows Tablet Contracts] Least amount of available apps [0]

Output: Apps

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] Restrictive [Android Tablet Contracts] Large amount of freedom [Windows Tablet Contracts] Moderate amount of customisation [0]

Output: Customisation

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] All 4G supported [Android Tablet Contracts] Range from 4G to 2G [Windows Tablet Contracts] Range from 4G to 3G [0]

Output: Connection

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] Very easy to use and get to grips with [Android Tablet Contracts] Can be harder depending on user knowledge [Windows Tablet Contracts] Moderately easy to use on larger screens [0]

Output: Usability

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] OS X, UNIX [Android Tablet Contracts] Linux [Windows Tablet Contracts] Windows [0]

Output: OS Family

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] Safari [Android Tablet Contracts] Google Chrome ( or android browser) [Windows Tablet Contracts] Internet explorer [0]

Output: Internet Browser

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] Apple Inc [Android Tablet Contracts] Google, LG, Samsung, HTC, Sony, ASUS, Motorola, and many more [Windows Tablet Contracts] Microsoft, Nokia, Bush, Linx and Connect 7” [0]

Output: Manufacturer

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Apple Tablet Contracts] All Apple products [Android Tablet Contracts] All Android devices & selected Apple / Windows Products [Windows Tablet Contracts] Most Window devices, selected Apple / Android Products [0]

Output: Cross compatibility

Tablet Contracts - Get The Best Deal on A Tablet on Contract


Input: [Feature] Static Pages [Description]

Output: Create branded pages for your website, company or organisation with no need to know any code.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] News Pages [Description]

Output: Create news articles with full embargo and expiry control. Feature your latest news articles on your home page.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Staff Directory [Description]

Output: Add separate staff pages with photographs, contact details and biographies to highlight your key personnel.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Contact Forms [Description]

Output: Our fully configurable contact forms allow you to capture as much information as you need from your visitors and customers. Set up your own automated response and see submissions in your email or in the admin area of your website.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] User Comments [Description]

Output: You may allow your visitors to post comments on any page you choose.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Spam Protection [Description]

Output: Protect your contact forms and comment boxes from spam postings.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Unlimited Blogs [Description]

Output: Create one (or as many) independent blogs on your site as you need. Feature latest posts on your home page.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Forums [Description]

Output: Engage with your visitors and create a discussion community for your website.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Image Galleries [Description]

Output: Showcase your artwork or photography with our fully configurable image galleries.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Location Pages [Description]

Output: Add unlimited location pages with dynamic Google Maps.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Polls [Description]

Output: Run a poll (or polls) to find out what your website visitors think on any subject.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] RSS Feeds [Description]

Output: Import news feeds from other websites to keep your content relevant and fresh.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Sitemaps [Description]

Output: Standard dynamic sitemaps are included to help search engines find and index your new content.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Google Analytics [Description]

Output: Track visitor behaviour with integrated Google Analytics.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Mobile Compatible [Description]

Output: All of our standard CMS+ websites are fully optimised for iPhone, iPad, Android, Windows Phone and all other device sizes.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] HTML5/CSS3 [Description]

Output: Designed with the latest web technologies in mind, all of our standard CMS+ websites are fully W3C standards compliant.

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [Feature] Templates [Description]

Output: We offer a choice of standard templates and we will even tweak them for you at no additional cost!

Flexible CMS Websites | Services » Traderi


Input: [0] Reduces TIME-WAIT Loading Yes [CLIENT-CLOSE HTTP Extension] Yes [TCP with Client Negotation]

Output: Yes

The TIME-WAIT state in TCP and Its Effect on Busy Servers

Table 4: Summary of Proposed Systems


Input: [0] Compatible With Current Protocols Yes [CLIENT-CLOSE HTTP Extension] Yes [TCP with Client Negotation]

Output: Yes

The TIME-WAIT state in TCP and Its Effect on Busy Servers

Table 4: Summary of Proposed Systems


Input: [0] Changes Are Effective If Only The Client Is Modified No [CLIENT-CLOSE HTTP Extension] Yes [TCP with Client Negotation]

Output: Yes

The TIME-WAIT state in TCP and Its Effect on Busy Servers

Table 4: Summary of Proposed Systems


Input: [0] Allows System To Prevent TIME-WAIT Assassination Yes [CLIENT-CLOSE HTTP Extension] Yes [TCP with Client Negotation]

Output: No

The TIME-WAIT state in TCP and Its Effect on Busy Servers

Table 4: Summary of Proposed Systems


Input: [0] No Changes To Transport Protocol No [CLIENT-CLOSE HTTP Extension] Yes [TCP with Client Negotation]

Output: No

The TIME-WAIT state in TCP and Its Effect on Busy Servers

Table 4: Summary of Proposed Systems


Input: [0] No Changes To Application Protocols Yes [CLIENT-CLOSE HTTP Extension] No [TCP with Client Negotation]

Output: Yes

The TIME-WAIT state in TCP and Its Effect on Busy Servers

Table 4: Summary of Proposed Systems


Input: [0] Adds No Packet Exchanges To Modified Protocol Yes [CLIENT-CLOSE HTTP Extension] No [TCP with Client Negotation]

Output: No

The TIME-WAIT state in TCP and Its Effect on Busy Servers

Table 4: Summary of Proposed Systems


Input: [0] TIME-WAIT Allocation Is A Requirement of Connection Establishment Yes [CLIENT-CLOSE HTTP Extension] No [TCP with Client Negotation]

Output: No

The TIME-WAIT state in TCP and Its Effect on Busy Servers

Table 4: Summary of Proposed Systems


Input: Chrome 32→ [score] 15/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] yes [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] yes [Strict Transport Security] yes yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] no [# Tests] 796 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: yes


Input: Firefox 26→ [score] 13/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] no [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] no [Strict Transport Security] yes yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] yes [# Tests] 844 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: no


Input: IE 9→ [score] 13/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] yes [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] yes [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] no [Origin header] no [Strict Transport Security] no yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] no [# Tests] 3618 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: yes


Input: IE 10→ [score] 14/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] yes [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] yes [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] no [Strict Transport Security] no yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] no [# Tests] 1273 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: yes


Input: IE 11→ [score] 14/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] yes [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] yes [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] no [Strict Transport Security] no yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] no [# Tests] 2032 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: yes


Input: Safari 7.0.1→ [score] 14/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] no [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] yes [Strict Transport Security] no yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] yes [# Tests] 57 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: yes


Input: Chrome 34→ [score] 16/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] yes [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] yes [Strict Transport Security] yes yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] yes [# Tests] 789 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: yes


Input: Firefox 27→ [score] 13/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] no [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] no [Strict Transport Security] yes yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] yes [# Tests] 602 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: no


Input: Android 2.3→ [score] 10/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] no [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] no [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] yes [Strict Transport Security] no yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] no [Content Security Policy] no [# Tests] 488 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: no


Input: Android 4→ [score] 12/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] no [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] yes [Strict Transport Security] no yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] no [# Tests] 1366 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: no


Input: Blackberry 7→ [score] 13/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] no [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] yes [Strict Transport Security] yes yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] no [# Tests] 26 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: no


Input: Chrome Mobile 18→ [score] 16/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] no [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] yes [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] yes [Origin header] yes [Strict Transport Security] yes yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] yes [# Tests] 58 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: yes


Input: IEMobile 9→ [score] 13/17 [postMessage] yes [JSON.parse] yes [toStaticHTML] yes [httpOnly cookies] yes [X-Frame-Options] yes [X-Content-Type-Options] yes [Block location spoofing] yes [Block JSON hijacking] yes [Block XSS in CSS] yes [Sandbox attribute] no [Origin header] no [Strict Transport Security] no yes [Cross Origin Resource Sharing] yes [Block visited link sniffing] yes [Content Security Policy] no [# Tests] 33 [Block reflected XSS]

Output: yes


Input: [Outlook Item] Explorers [How to access] OutlookApp.Explorers [Description]

Output: The collection of explorer windows open in Outlook.

Outlook 2013 add-in development in VS 2012: C#, VB.NET


Input: [Outlook Item] Explorer [How to access] OutlookApp.Explorers(0) –OR– OutlookApp.ActiveExplorer [Description]

Output: An Outlook window that allows the user to navigate within their Outlook folder structure to “explore” and discover their Outlook items.

Outlook 2013 add-in development in VS 2012: C#, VB.NET


Input: [Outlook Item] Inspectors [How to access] OutlookApp.Inspectors [Description]

Output: The collection of inspector windows open in Outlook.

Outlook 2013 add-in development in VS 2012: C#, VB.NET


Input: [Outlook Item] Inspector [How to access] OutlookApp.Inspectors(0) –OR– OutlookApp.ActiveInspector [Description]

Output: Displays an individual Outlook item in a separate window.

Outlook 2013 add-in development in VS 2012: C#, VB.NET


Input: [Outlook Item] Data Storage [How to access] OutlookApp.SessionOutlookApp.GetNamespace(“MAPI”) [Description]

Output: The Outlook data store is called the Namespace. It is also known as the Session object. This object provides you with access to Outlook’s folder structure.

Outlook 2013 add-in development in VS 2012: C#, VB.NET


Input: [Outlook Item] Folders [How to access] OutlookApp.Session.Folders [Description]

Output: The folder collection (or data hierarchy) of the Outlook session.

Outlook 2013 add-in development in VS 2012: C#, VB.NET


Input: [Outlook Item] MAPIFolder [How to access] Continue to the next section [Description]

Output: An individual Outlook folder.

Outlook 2013 add-in development in VS 2012: C#, VB.NET


Input: [Outlook Item] Items and Item [How to access] Continue to the next section [Description]

Output: An Outlook item: mail, appointment, contact, and task being the most common item types.

Outlook 2013 add-in development in VS 2012: C#, VB.NET


Input: [Ticket] 15 [Summary] Mungo::Response has high overhead [Status] assigned [Type] enhancement [Priority] Major [Severity] 4-16 Hours [Component]

Output: Mungo::Response

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Ticket] 19 [Summary] Module source dump on error does not work with Carp [Status] new [Type] defect [Priority] Minor (have workaround) [Severity] Not Estimated Yet [Component]

Output: Error Handling

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Ticket] 20 [Summary] Docs on Labs website don't match POD [Status] new [Type] defect [Priority] Major [Severity] Not Estimated Yet [Component]

Output: Documentation

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Ticket] 21 [Summary] Module source dump on error does not appear to work [Status] new [Type] defect [Priority] Major [Severity] Not Estimated Yet [Component]

Output: Error Handling

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Ticket] 22 [Summary] Mungo::Cookie Docs incomplete/barely present [Status] new [Type] defect [Priority] Minor (have workaround) [Severity] < 4hours [Component]

Output: Documentation

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Ticket] 23 [Summary] PreferredLanguage feature for Response [Status] assigned [Type] enhancement [Priority] Minor (have workaround) [Severity] < 4hours [Component]

Output: Mungo::Response

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Ticket] 26 [Summary] Tests for Mungo::Quiet [Status] new [Type] defect [Priority] Minor (have workaround) [Severity] Not Estimated Yet [Component]

Output: Tests

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Ticket] 31 [Summary] Should be easier to set HTTP response status [Status] new [Type] defect [Priority] Minor (have workaround) [Severity] < 4hours [Component]

Output: Mungo::Response

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Ticket] 32 [Summary] Check additional headers for ServerVariables('REMOTE_IP') [Status] new [Type] enhancement [Priority] Minor (have workaround) [Severity] Not Estimated Yet [Component]

Output: Mungo::Request

Mungo - a lighter Apache::ASP, from OmniTI Labs ~ Custom Query


Input: [Version] v1.2.5 [Released] 05/24/2015 [Description]

Output: Fixed Added support for Joomla 3.4. Fixed Other minor bug fixes.


Input: [Version] v1.2.4 [Released] 03/20/2014 [Description]

Output: Fixed We fixed the annoying bug that would include the hidden submitted = 1 field in the emails, this has been removed. Fixed We removed the icons from the tabs when editing a menu item, we also removed the assets folder from the backend as it was no longer needed.


Input: [Version] v1.2.3 [Released] 10/22/2013 [Description]

Output: We fixed a bug for Joomla 1.6.x to 2.5.x that would cause an error 500 when the extension would try and load jQuery, this issue has been fixed in this release and only effected v1.2.2.


Input: [Version] v1.2.2 [Released] 10/21/2013 [Description]

Output: We fixed a bug that was causing the validation script to load before jQuery. We fixed a bug that was causing the phone fields to be required when they where not. We added the missing page-header class to the page title H1/H2 tag. We added in the missing label tags around each input field. We added the "thumbnail" class to the Gravatar avatar image. We added support for Joomla 3.2.x.


Input: [Version] v1.2.1 [Released] 08/13/2013 [Description]

Output: We fixed a few that was causing two warning to get displayed, the problem was two missing error message tags, one for the subject, and the other for the message field, these tags will display text if the fields are lift blank and the form is submitted. Both issues have been fixed.


Input: [Version] v1.2.0 [Released] 07/30/2013 [Description]

Output: This is a major release, in version 1.2.0 we cut about 80% of the fat off of the code of this extension, we added in HTML5/CSS3 and Joomla 3.1.x support, we replaced Adobe Spry JavaScript framework form validation with Parsley.js for jQuery, this cut a large amount of code off of the top and has made it much easer to add in custom fields that can now be validated as well using the custom layout HTML field in the menu item's settings. The CSS has been overhauled and cleaned up. The JavaScript and CSS files have both minified to help with load times. With both the JavaScript and CSS files getting all new code, if you have made any changes to ether, make sure to make a backup before upgrading to v1.2.0. We fixed a few bugs in this release as well. When using SSL the reCAPTCHA would error out, this issue has been corrected. We also changed out all of the custom PHP code that was used to submit the email via the PHP mail function, we replaced it with the Joomla JMail object, this will now look to the global configurations for email settings. This will help users who's hosting providers block PHP's mail function.


Input: [Version] v1.1.9 [Released] 12/01/2012 [Description]

Output: We added in Gravatar support, you now have the option to enable the Gravatar feature and place avatar anywhere on your contact page using the new {GRAVATAR} token. This new feature is ideal when adding contact pages for individual users / staff.


Input: [Version] v1.1.8 [Released] 11/14/2012 [Description]

Output: We fixed a bug with the extension not displaying the menu’s custom meta tags, we also cleaned up the controllers, and view code.


Input: [Version] v1.1.7 [Released] 10/31/2012 [Description]

Output: We fixed two bugs with the new client/admin messaging system that was causing the contact form to fail.


Input: [Version] v1.1.6 [Released] 10/25/2012 [Description]

Output: We fixed a problem with the form's validation system that would allow the form to be submitted even if no data was entered. We also moved the images, css, js, and lib folders out of the frontend component folder in to the frontend media folder.


Input: [Version] v1.1.5 [Released] 10/21/2012 [Description]

Output: Security Fixes: We patched a critical security issue so please update as soon as possible! Bug Fixes: We fixed some broken language tags in the Joomla administrator. New Features Added: We added the ability to have separate customer / staff thank you messages when using the new blink carbon copy feature. Added the ability to enable/disable the thank you messages at the top of the email messages. Extension Maintenance: We updated the form’s CSS to use the new Twitter Bootstrap CSS classes, we removed old unnecessary CSS classes. Added a new update.php file to move and or remove old and unneeded files from the extension. Created a new assets folder in the admin directory. Moved the images, css, and javascripts files to the new assets folder. Created a new library folder to hold library files. Renamed the reCAPTCHA library file from (recaptchalib.php) to (recaptcha.php). Moved the (recaptcha.php) to the new library folder.


Input: [Version] v1.1.4 [Released] 09/28/2012 [Description]

Output: We added in support for Joomla! 3.0.x


Input: [Version] v1.1.3 [Released] 09/02/2012 [Description]

Output: We added some great new features in to this release, in doing so we had to recode a large amount of the component, it is strongly recommended to uninstall any current version of this extension and reinstall the with the latest version (v1.1.3). Some of the new features, you now have the ability to include your own custom HTML fields (a basic understanding of HTML is required). We added in the ability enable a customer copy; this is great for an auto reply feature letting the customer know that you got their message with a copy of their message. We added in a new custom HTML email template / CSS feature, so you can style how the customer’s emails will look. We also added in an email Logo feature so you can add your company’s logo to the top of each email. This is a big release and I hope you all enjoy it.


Input: [Version] v1.1.2 [Released] 04/05/2012 [Description]

Output: We fixed a major bug that affected some servers not loading the language file correctly, we have updated the language file and the layout file. If you have made any changes to your language file please make sure to make a backup before updating to the latest version.


Input: [Version] v1.1.1 [Released] 03/10/2012 [Description]

Output: We fixed a minor bug with the form not removing the form field data after the form was submitted.


Input: [0] When to use [Sandbox] Deprecated. Therefore, it’s unadvisable to build new sandboxed solutions. [Apps] Best practice. Create apps whenever you can. [Farm]

Output: Create farm solutions when you can’t do it in an app. See http://www.learningsharepoint.com/2012/07/20/sharepoint-2013-apps-vs-farm-solutions/ for more info.

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [0] Server-side code [Sandbox] Runs under a strict CAS policy and is limited in what it can do. [Apps] No SharePoint server-code. When apps are hosted in an isolated SharePoint site, no server-code whatsoever is allowed. [Farm]

Output: Can run full trust code or run under fine grained custom CAS policies.

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [0] Resource throttling [Sandbox] Run under an advanced resource management system that allows resource point allocation and automatic shutdown for troublesome solutions. [Apps] Apps run isolated from a SharePoint farm, but can have an indirect impact by leveraging the client object model. [Farm]

Output: Can impact SharePoint server-farm stability directly.

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [0] Runs cross-domain [Sandbox] No, and there’s no need to since code runs within the SharePoint farm. [Apps] Yes, which provides a very interesting way to distribute server loads. [Farm]

Output: No, and there’s no need to since code runs within the SharePoint farm.

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [0] Efficiency/Performance [Sandbox] Runs on the server farm, but in a dedicated isolated process. The sandbox architecture provides overhead. [Apps] Apps hosted on separate app servers (even cross-domain) or in the cloud may cause considerable overhead. [Farm]

Output: Very efficient.

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [0] Safety [Sandbox] Very safe. [Apps] Apps rely on OAuth 2.0. The OAuth 2.0 standard is surrounded by some controversy (for example, check out what OAuth lead author Eran Hammer has to say about it here: http://hueniverse.com/2012/07/oauth-2-0-and-the-road-to-hell/ . In fact, some SharePoint experts have gone on the record stating that security for Apps will become a big problem. We’ll just have to wait and see how this turns out. [Farm]

Output: Can be very safe, but this requires

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [0] Should IT pros worry over it? [Sandbox] Due the the limited CAS permissions and resource throttling system, IT pros don’t have to worry. [Apps] Apps are able to do a lot via the client OM. There are some uncertainties concerning the safety of an App running on a page with other Apps. For now, this seems to be the most worry-able option, but we’ll have to see how this plays out. [Farm]

Output: Definitely. This type of solutions run on the SharePoint farm itself and therefore can have a profound impact.

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [0] Manageability [Sandbox] Easy to manage within the SharePoint farm. [Apps] Can be managed on a dedicated environment without SharePoint. Dedicated app admins can take care of this. [Farm]

Output: Easy to manage within the SharePoint farm.

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [0] Cloud support [Sandbox] Yes [Apps] Yes, also support for App MarketPlace. [Farm]

Output: No, on-premises only.

SharePoint 2013: What to do? Farm solution vs Sandbox vs App | SharePoint Dragons


Input: [Sr. No] 1 [Portable Hard Disk] Low – Easily accessible [Cloud(Windows Azure)] High- Always Secure Access [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Data Security


Input: [Sr. No] 2 [Portable Hard Disk] Data Access is easy as one has to just plug the HDD in USB [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Internet based data access [Winner] HDD [Criteria]

Output: Ease of data Access


Input: [Sr. No] 3 [Portable Hard Disk] High [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Low – but data is available around the world via Internet [Winner] HDD [Criteria]

Output: Portability


Input: [Sr. No] 4 [Portable Hard Disk] Low – Need to physically carry everywhere [Cloud(Windows Azure)] High – Data accessible globally [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Reach


Input: [Sr. No] 5 [Portable Hard Disk] Low – Very less chances of data recovery [Cloud(Windows Azure)] High – Inbuilt disaster recovery. Data gets copied at 3 places and will be automatically made available in disaster recovery scenarios [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Disaster Recovery


Input: [Sr. No] 6 [Portable Hard Disk] Low – Need to implement explicitly which costs your more [Cloud(Windows Azure)] High – Inbuilt data redundancy. Data gets copied at 3 places [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Data redundancy


Input: [Sr. No] 7 [Portable Hard Disk] Low- Vulnerable to numerous environmental conditions [Cloud(Windows Azure)] High – 99.9% promised availability with world class data centers support [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Availability


Input: [Sr. No] 8 [Portable Hard Disk] High – Local access [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Low- Internet based access [Winner] HDD [Criteria]

Output: Performance


Input: [Sr. No] 9 [Portable Hard Disk] Need more care in periodic verifying of device [Cloud(Windows Azure)] No maintenance needed [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Maintenance


Input: [Sr. No] 10 [Portable Hard Disk] Yes- highly vulnerable [Cloud(Windows Azure)] No [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Vulnerable to physical damage, heat, dust, wear and tear


Input: [Sr. No] 11 [Portable Hard Disk] 2-3 years max [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Virtually unlimited [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Life of storage device


Input: [Sr. No] 12 [Portable Hard Disk] High [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Low [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Risk of device theft


Input: [Sr. No] 13 [Portable Hard Disk] Cannot be accessed concurrently for more than few users [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Can be accessed by large users concurrently [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Data access concurrency


Input: [Sr. No] 14 [Portable Hard Disk] No [Cloud(Windows Azure)] YES – by Microsoft [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Governed SLAs


Input: [Sr. No] 15 [Portable Hard Disk] YES [Cloud(Windows Azure)] NO [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Device Driver needs


Input: [Sr. No] 16 [Portable Hard Disk] Less because of local data transfer [Cloud(Windows Azure)] More because of internet based data transfer [Winner] HDD [Criteria]

Output: Data Access time


Input: [Sr. No] 17 [Portable Hard Disk] 1 TB for Approx. $100 [Cloud(Windows Azure)] $0.07 per GB per month [Winner] HDD [Criteria]

Output: Price


Input: [Sr. No] 18 [Portable Hard Disk] Fixed – need to decide at the time of buying [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Virtually unlimited [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Storage Capacity


Input: [Sr. No] 19 [Portable Hard Disk] If data size increases, Data storage cannot grow by itself [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Cloud storage supports scalability out of the box with ability to storage unlimited data. Flexibility in terms of Pay as you go model [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Storage flexibility


Input: [Sr. No] 20 [Portable Hard Disk] Capex – Capital investment is needed. [Cloud(Windows Azure)] Opex – Only monthly usage charges need to pay, no upfront commitment [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Pricing Model


Input: [Sr. No] 21 [Portable Hard Disk] Organization need to spend time and give focus on maintaining HDD in good way along with redundant copies of it [Cloud(Windows Azure)] No need to spend additional minute in caring about the storage once data is uploaded. [Winner] Azure Storage [Criteria]

Output: Focus


Input: [1] Normally unavailable. [2] Create an unlimited number of bookmark collections. In addition, work with two bookmark collections at the same time! [3] Greater flexibility and convenience! [0]

Output: Ability to create several bookmark collections

Bookmark Manager - supports all major Windows browsers


Input: [1] Normally unavailable or must be accomplished by performing a copy of the bookmark collection. [2] Performed while synchronizing the bookmark collection using the backup copy. As a result you can use one and the same bookmark collection both at work and at home; on your workstation and your mobile computer. [3] Saves time and provides ease of use! [0]

Output: Ability to transfer favorite bookmarks from one computer to another

Bookmark Manager - supports all major Windows browsers


Input: [1] It's often declared as an application's main advantage, but usually just means "limited functionality". [2] You select the interface simplicity level on your own and use only the set of features you require to perform the tasks you desire. [3] Provides the functions you need without burdening you with a complicated interface. Also gives you more bang for your buck! [0]

Output: Simplicity of use

Bookmark Manager - supports all major Windows browsers


Input: [1] Normally absent. [2] Bookmark collections can be protected, not only at the collection level, but at the folder level as well! This means you can freely share collections with others without worrying about the security of your sensitive links! [3] Assures the security of your sensitive data! [0]

Output: Password-Protection of sensitive bookmarks.

Bookmark Manager - supports all major Windows browsers


Input: [1] Usually unavailable. [2] Can be performed automatically or "on the fly". Once you've put the bookmark collection into IE Favorites "automatic synchronization mode", you needn't perform any other actions. The program takes care of the rest! [3] Saves time. Greatly adds to its convenience. [0]

Output: Synchronization with IE Favorites

Bookmark Manager - supports all major Windows browsers


Input: [1] Normally unavailable or performed by switching to a special mode. [2] Opened Internet sites are monitored in real time so they can be easily added to your favorite bookmarks collection from the context menu. [3] Saves time. Greatly increases its convenience. [0]

Output: Ability to add the current browser site or sites saved to clipboard.

Bookmark Manager - supports all major Windows browsers


Input: [1] Is absent or has only minimum functionality. [2] Provides a full-function, multi-page web browser. You can use it not only for quick-viewing of your bookmarks but as is the full web browser that it truly is! [3] Improves ease of use. Saves money as you actually receive two products for the price of one. [0]

Output: Built-in, full-function web browser

Bookmark Manager - supports all major Windows browsers


Input: [1] Normally future upgrades available at entire or discounted cost. [2] We give a lifetime license on our products. It means you never have to pay for future software upgrades. [3] Saves money! [0]

Output: Lifetime license

Bookmark Manager - supports all major Windows browsers


Input: [Features] Entry of grades, attendance and graduation standards is quick and easy. [Benefits]

Output: Saves teacher's time

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Global school and district communications are displayed. [Benefits]

Output: Enhances communication to all stakeholders

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Lunch counts are entered by teachers. [Benefits]

Output: Timely information for food service employees

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Teachers see all information about their students, including attendance, health, grades, schedule, transcript, discipline, test scores and family contact information. [Benefits]

Output: Better informed decisions

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Teachers view and update attendance on prior dates. [Benefits]

Output: Faster, more accurate attendance maintenance

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Both period and daily attendance are supported. [Benefits]

Output: Flexible options for schools

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Teachers can enter scores for tests that they define. [Benefits]

Output: Provides for granular test and assessment at classroom level

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] One Click reports show results for any combination of tests in a single view, and multiple One Click reports can be defined. [Benefits]

Output: Gives teachers and principals fast access to complex data

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Security controls are included for classroom use. [Benefits]

Output: Guarantees that only school staff who need access to data have it

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Communication from the central office on students is allowed to show unresolved absences, student absence reasons, dropped students and newly enrolled students. [Benefits]

Output: Improves communication to resolve and maintain attendance detail

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] State-certified MARSS reporting [Benefits]

Output: Ensures no errors and proper payments to the district

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Superior data integration, plus integration with Cognos data warehouse [Benefits]

Output: Allows sophisticated data-driven decision-making

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [Features] Unlimited on-demand professional support, plus superior training come with TIES Student Information System. [Benefits]

Output: Rapport established with a live person who understands the district; makes district staff more efficient

Grading, attendance and classroom management module of TIES Student Information System


Input: [NFN] CCN-lite A lightweight, all-purpose, implementation of XEROX PARC's CCNx router [Named Function Networking]

Output: Experiments with Content Centric Networking

Computer Networks [cn.cs.unibas.ch] Home


Input: [NFN] ANA Clean slate design for self-managing Internets [Named Function Networking]

Output: Autonomic Network Architecture

Computer Networks [cn.cs.unibas.ch] Home


Input: [NFN] BIONETS Code evolution inside the network [Named Function Networking]

Output: Biologically inspired network and services

Computer Networks [cn.cs.unibas.ch] Home


Input: [NFN] PermaSense Wireless sensors deployed in the Alps [Named Function Networking]

Output: Permafrost monitoring

Computer Networks [cn.cs.unibas.ch] Home


Input: [NFN] SHP How to survive code knock-out attacks [Named Function Networking]

Output: Self-healing Protocols

Computer Networks [cn.cs.unibas.ch] Home


Input: [NFN] 4WARD Let 1000 networks bloom [Named Function Networking]

Output: Architecture and Design for the Future Internet

Computer Networks [cn.cs.unibas.ch] Home


Input: [NFN] OneLab Infrastructure for global distributed Internet research [Named Function Networking]

Output: Future Internet Test Beds

Computer Networks [cn.cs.unibas.ch] Home


Input: [Script Name] binom.mws [Demo/Template/Utility/Review] demo/template [Purpose]

Output: binomial probabilities


Input: [Script Name] gambruin.mws [Demo/Template/Utility/Review] demo/template [Purpose]

Output: script for "show and tell" on gamblers ruin problem


Input: [Script Name] gambruin.m [Demo/Template/Utility/Review] demo/template [Purpose]

Output: Matlab version of the above


Input: [Script Name] eigplot.m [Demo/Template/Utility/Review] utility [Purpose]

Output: Matlab script for plotting the eigenvalues of a matrix


Input: [Script Name] batterup.mws [Demo/Template/Utility/Review] demo/template [Purpose]

Output: script for "show and tell" on batting Markov chain


Input: [Script Name] batterup.m [Demo/Template/Utility/Review] demo/template [Purpose]

Output: Matlab version of the above


Input: [Script Name] recurrentandtrans.mws [Demo/Template/Utility/Review] demo/template [Purpose]

Output: recurrent and transient states expected number of transitions from transient states


Input: [0] Edit anywhere [Snapshot] No [Transaction] No [Merge]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Only changes replicated [Snapshot] No [Transaction] Yes [Merge]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Suited for large quantities of data [Snapshot] No [Transaction] Yes [Merge]

Output: Yes


Input: [0] Replicate stored procedures [Snapshot] Yes [Transaction] Yes [Merge]

Output: No


Input: [0] Read only at subscriber [Snapshot] Yes [Transaction] Yes [Merge]

Output: No


Input: [0] Consistency guaranteed [Snapshot] Yes [Transaction] Yes [Merge]

Output: No


Input: [0] Complete refresh of data [Snapshot] Yes [Transaction] No [Merge]

Output: No


Input: [Package] PBS Professional [Open Source] No [Maui Compatible] Yes [Commercial Package] Yes [Bproc Compatible] Yes [Active Development] Yes [Professional Support]

Output: Yes

Page 2 | Cluster Queuing and Scheduling Packages | Administration | Columns


Input: [Package] OpenPBS [Open Source] Yes [Maui Compatible] Yes [Commercial Package] No [Bproc Compatible] No [Active Development] Not really [Professional Support]

Output: No

Page 2 | Cluster Queuing and Scheduling Packages | Administration | Columns


Input: [Package] Torque [Open Source] Yes [Maui Compatible] Yes [Commercial Package] No [Bproc Compatible] Yes [Active Development] Yes [Professional Support]

Output: No

Page 2 | Cluster Queuing and Scheduling Packages | Administration | Columns


Input: [Package] SGE [Open Source] Yes [Maui Compatible] Yes [Commercial Package] Yes [Bproc Compatible] Yes [Active Development] Yes [Professional Support]

Output: Yes

Page 2 | Cluster Queuing and Scheduling Packages | Administration | Columns


Input: [Package] LSF [Open Source] Some [Maui Compatible] Yes [Commercial Package] Yes [Bproc Compatible] Yes [Active Development] Yes [Professional Support]

Output: Yes

Page 2 | Cluster Queuing and Scheduling Packages | Administration | Columns


Input: [Package] Generic NQS [Open Source] Yes [Maui Compatible] No [Commercial Package] No [Bproc Compatible] No [Active Development] No [Professional Support]

Output: No

Page 2 | Cluster Queuing and Scheduling Packages | Administration | Columns


Input: [FEATURE] Based on RDX Removable Disk [BENEFIT]

Output: RDX is the de facto industry standard for removable disk technology and has been adopted by all major system OEMs. RDX delivers the removability and durability of tape with the random access and performance of disk.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Media Removability & Transportability [BENEFIT]

Output: Easily facilitates safe data transport for offline storage, disaster recovery, archiving, data collection and interchange. Up to 10-year RDX media shelf life for data archiving capability.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] 8 individual RDX drives [BENEFIT]

Output: Use as 8 individual iSCSI targets with simultaneous read/write capability or as individual media locations within an emulated library.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] 8 Individual LCD drive displays [BENEFIT]

Output: Provide status information for each individual media to facilitate media management at the unit as well as via the web-based management interface.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Up to 16TB online capacity with unlimited offline capacity [BENEFIT]

Output: By utilizing 2TB RDX media, a maximum online capacity of 16TB can be achieved. RDX media removability allows for limitless offline storage and media capacities will increase with the RDX roadmap.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Simultaneous read/write across 8 drives [BENEFIT]

Output: The ability to simultaneously read or write from all 8 drives in iSCSI mode means that high performance data transfer rates can be achieved to meet shrinking backup windows.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] 2U Rackmount Form Factor, mounting kit included [BENEFIT]

Output: Efficient data center space utilization in only 3.5”, an industry-standard 2U Rackmount Form Factor

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Network Attached [BENEFIT]

Output: Simple installation & deployment utilizing existing infrastructure and widespread networking expertise Perfect solution for consolidating multiple RDX operations

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Green features for minimal power, cooling, and space requirements [BENEFIT]

Output: Very low power requirements: under 90 watts, typical RDX removability means that RDX media that is not currently in use can be taken offline to minimize data center power and cooling needs High density 2U Form Factor packs a lot of functionality in a very small space minimizing impact on data center space requirements

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Configuration flexibility with iSCSI or tape automation emulation modes [BENEFIT]

Output: Tape automation modes facilitate quick integration with existing backup applications. iSCSI facilitates centralization of resources, security, and management among multiple hosts in heterogeneous environments while reducing hardware controller costs by utilizing the ubiquitous Ethernet interface.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Dual Gigabit Ethernet (1GbE) ports, failover bonded [BENEFIT]

Output: Provides high availability network connectivity.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Integrated web-based management [BENEFIT]

Output: Using a standard web browser from anywhere in the world: manage, control, diagnose, and configure security.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] One-year On-site Service (where available) [BENEFIT]

Output: Backed worldwide by Tandberg Data’s exceptional service. In addition, warranty service upgrade packages are available in most areas.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Compatible with major backup software packages [BENEFIT]

Output: Facilitates easy integration into existing data protection infrastructures. Compatible with Windows®, Linux, and Mac

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Easy to Setup and Use [BENEFIT]

Output: Start protecting data fast, no special knowledge or training required.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Integrated Linux-Based Operating System [BENEFIT]

Output: Provides a clean and powerful architecture for maximum performance and compatibility.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [FEATURE] Designed, Manufactured, Sold, and Serviced by Tandberg Data [BENEFIT]

Output: The world’s SMB data protection experts for over 30 years.

RDX QuikStation Removable Disk Storage for SMB | Tandberg Data


Input: [Site] Garmin Connect

Output: Doesn’t support exporting routes to a file, but only directly to specifically a Garmin device.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] MapMyRide

Output: Does not support dragging to modify its chosen routing.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] GPSies

Output: Does not support dragging to modify its chosen routing.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] Bike Route Toaster

Output: I found editing routes if I made a mistake or wanted to make it go a different direction to be very difficult.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] GMaps Pedometer

Output: Very difficult/clumsy to use, and did not allow dragging to modify chosen routing. (Site is also known as milermeter.com.)

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] Bikely

Output: It asked me to create an account before I could try the route creator, and the account creation form was broken (it kept telling me I needed to correct the form but not what the error was). I clicked on “Contact us” to try to report the problem, and it just took me to an About BikeRadar page… it looks like the formerly community-oriented site is in the process of being absorbed by BikeRadar, a larger and more commercial-looking outfit. So I wasn’t really able to test the site out.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] Endomondo

Output: Modifying the route is difficult or impossible. I’m also not sure if you can export a route to the GPS.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] RouteLoops

Output: Cool concept of a site that makes loop routes, but it doesn’t seem any better at doing this (probably worse) than my GPS unit, and doesn’t seem to have a way to modify the routes it makes.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] veloroutes.org

Output: Doesn’t auto-navigate using streets. You have to click at each point on the route (every few feet!) or it just goes in a straight line across the map.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] CycleStreets

Output: Limited to UK and a few nearby European countries, and I’m not there.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] Naviki

Output: Limited to Europe, and I’m not there.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] Strava

Output: I think you can upload tracks your GPS recorded, but I do not think it lets you plan a ride and put it on the GPS. Primarily for tracking fitness.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] MyCycleTour

Output: Site purpose is for longer tours, with photos, not planning shorter individual routes and rides.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] Google Earth

Output: I’m not already a Google Earth user, so it seemed like a lot to learn and download. I will just note that if you use Google Earth already and know how to build a route on it, you can apparently export the route to a KLM file. Then you can use one of the GPS conversion utilities listed above to change it to a GPX or TCX file, and transfer it to your device.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Site] Google Maps

Output: If you get the GMapToGPX bookmarklet, you can take any Google Maps route you’ve made (in some parts of the world, you can get cycling directions), and export it as a GPX Route file. However, when I tried using a file created this way on my GPS device, the file I made showed up as several separate courses (I think because the route had several destinations in it, which I had to do so I could make a round trip). The elevation feature on my device also didn’t work (it showed a totally flat profile). Note: Site visitor Nick Payne emailed me to say that you can export from Google Maps to KML, then use site gpsvisualizer.com to convert to GPX; if you do this, under “Advanced Options” you need to change “Merge all tracks” to “Yes” and it will fix the problem where it makes several courses. I haven’t tried this.

Jennifer and Zach's Adventures » Planning Rides for the Garmin Edge Touring GPS


Input: [Description] Installation of an appropriate backup application. Configuration and deployment of backup system. Assistance restoring from back-ups previously taken. Troubleshooting and resolving backup or restore problems.

Output: Backup

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Installing the appropriate firewalling application and kernel support. Assistance configuring the firewall to protect and alert against external intrusion. Assistance on checking for compromise and recovering the system from backup following a security breach.

Output: Desktop Security

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Installing and setting up desktop virtualization. Assistance configuring networking and local host device access. Assistance installing Microsoft Windows and Ubuntu as a guest. Debugging and resolving issues with desktop virtualization.

Output: Desktop virtualization

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Installing software drivers for the graphical Ubuntu desktop. Installing third-party proprietary software drivers for advanced video effects where Ubuntu recommends it. Configuring the graphics or monitor set-up for advanced video effects. Configuring and optimising the graphics set-up for dual-monitors.

Output: Graphics

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Configuration of Certified systems and “Works with Ubuntu” labeled peripherals. Removing hardware and reconfiguring Ubuntu. Optimising Ubuntu performance with specific hardware. Debugging and resolving hardware issues.

Output: Hardware management

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Installing a serial or USB printer. Configuration to print to a network printer. Configuring Ubuntu printing options. Resolving printer problems such as driver configuration.

Output: Printers

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Setting up the default remote desktop capability in Ubuntu Desktop Edition. Configuring advanced desktop sharing features. Troubleshooting and resolving issues using the remote desktop.

Output: Remote desktop

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Configuring sound to work with detected sound card. Sound configuration for specific applications. Debugging and resolving sound issues.

Output: Sound

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Assistance configuring Ubuntu system components. Assistance optimising performance of Ubuntu. Problem identification, assessment and bug reporting. Provision of a work-around or complete resolution.

Output: System support

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Assistance installing security or critical fix updates. Assistance undertaking upgrades between Ubuntu releases. Troubleshooting and resolving update problems.

Output: Updates & upgrades

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Setting up Ubuntu to login to a Microsoft Windows Active Directory. Assistance browsing and accessing network resources such as printers and file shares. Debugging issue either configuring or using the Active Directory authentication functionality (Likewise Open).

Output: Windows network access

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Description] Wireless hardware driver detection and configuration Wireless networking set-up Internet configuration and access Wireless roaming set-up and configuration Troubleshooting and resolving networking or Internet access problems

Output: Wireless Internet

Ubuntu Advantage service description | Ubuntu


Input: [Software/cable] 1541EMU [2] [XE1541] no [XM1541] no [XA1541] no [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: no


Input: [Software/cable] 64HDD [XE1541] YES [XM1541] no [XA1541] no [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Software/cable] C64S Emulator [1] [XE1541] no [XM1541] no [XA1541] no [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Software/cable] cbm4linux [XE1541] no [XM1541] YES [XA1541] YES [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] YES [X1541]

Output: no


Input: [Software/cable] OpenCBM/cbm4win [XE1541] no [XM1541] YES [XA1541] YES [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] YES [X1541]

Output: no


Input: [Software/cable] Disk64 [1] [XE1541] no [XM1541] no [XA1541] no [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Software/cable] nibtools [XE1541] YES [XM1541] no [3] [XA1541] YES [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] YES [X1541]

Output: no


Input: [Software/cable] mtap & ptap [XE1541] YES [XM1541] no [XA1541] YES [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Software/cable] prlink [XE1541] no [XM1541] no [XA1541] no [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Software/cable] The Star Commander [XE1541] YES [XM1541] YES [XA1541] YES [XH15x1] YES [XP15x1] YES [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Software/cable] Trans64 [1] [XE1541] no [XM1541] no [XA1541] no [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Software/cable] VC1541 [1] [XE1541] YES [XM1541] no [XA1541] no [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Software/cable] X1541 [1] [XE1541] no [XM1541] no [XA1541] no [XH15x1] no [XP15x1] no [X1541]

Output: YES


Input: [Features] Complete drive diagnostics [PE] yes [PE SCSI] yes [FE]

Output: yes

DiskSpy - sector viewing and editing of hard drives | Miray Software


Input: [Features] Editing of sector contents [PE] yes [PE SCSI] yes [FE]

Output: no

DiskSpy - sector viewing and editing of hard drives | Miray Software


Input: [Features] Search for strings [PE] yes [PE SCSI] yes [FE]

Output: yes

DiskSpy - sector viewing and editing of hard drives | Miray Software


Input: [Features] Search for any pattern [PE] yes [PE SCSI] yes [FE]

Output: no

DiskSpy - sector viewing and editing of hard drives | Miray Software


Input: [Features] Inverse search [PE] yes [PE SCSI] yes [FE]

Output: yes

DiskSpy - sector viewing and editing of hard drives | Miray Software


Input: [Features] SCSI support [PE] no [PE SCSI] yes [FE]

Output: no

DiskSpy - sector viewing and editing of hard drives | Miray Software


Input: [Server Side Plugin] fabric-core [Distribution] JBoss A-MQ 6.1, JBoss Fuse 6.1 and fabric8 distros [Source] source [Description]

Output: Provides support for the fabric plugin and adds an MBean for accessing the OSGi MetaType metadata for generating nicer OSGi Config Admin forms in the osgi plugin.


Input: [Server Side Plugin] hawtio-aether [Distribution] hawtio-default.war [Source] source [Description]

Output: Used by the maven plugin to resolve dependency trees


Input: [Server Side Plugin] hawtio-git [Distribution] hawtio-web.war [Source] source [Description]

Output: Supports the wiki plugin and allows the dashboard plugin to load/save/store and version dashboard configurations.


Input: [Server Side Plugin] hawtio-json-schema-mbean [Distribution] hawtio-default.war [Source] source [Description]

Output: Provides introspection and JSON Schema lookup of beans which is used for the fabric plugin and is needed for the Dozer editor in the wiki


Input: [Server Side Plugin] hawtio-local-jvm-mbean [Distribution] hawtio-default.war [Source] source [Description]

Output: Provides 'jconsole-like' discovery of all JVMs on the same machine as the JVM so that the jvm plugin can easily connect to any local JVMs


Input: [Server Side Plugin] hawtio-ide [Distribution] hawtio-default.war [Source] source [Description]

Output: Server side code for the ide plugin


Input: [Server Side Plugin] hawtio-maven-indexer [Distribution] hawtio-default.war [Source] source [Description]

Output: Required for the maven plugin so that it can download and quickly search maven central for artifacts.


Input: [Server Side Plugin] insight-log [Distribution] JBoss A-MQ, JBoss Fuse and fabric8 distros [Source] source [Description]

Output: Karaf based plugin which is required for the log plugin to query logs.


Input: [Server Side Plugin] insight-log4j [Source] source [Description]

Output: A log4j based plugin required for the log plugin to query logs.


Input: [include-revoked] include-disabled

Output: When receiving or searching for a key, include keys that are marked on the keyserver as disabled. Note that this option is not used with HKP keyservers, as they do not support disabling keys.

When receiving or searching for a key, include keys that are marked on the keyserver as revoked. Note that this option is always set when using the NAI HKP keyserver, as this keyserver does not differentiate between revoked and unrevoked keys.


Input: [include-revoked] use-temp-files

Output: On most Unix-like platforms, GnuPG communicates with the keyserver helper program via pipes, which is the most efficient method. This option forces GnuPG to use temporary files to communicate. On some platforms (such as Win32 and RISC OS), this option is always enabled.

When receiving or searching for a key, include keys that are marked on the keyserver as revoked. Note that this option is always set when using the NAI HKP keyserver, as this keyserver does not differentiate between revoked and unrevoked keys.


Input: [include-revoked] keep-temp-files

Output: If using use-temp-files, do not delete the temp files after using them. This option is useful to learn the keyserver communication protocol by reading the temporary files.

When receiving or searching for a key, include keys that are marked on the keyserver as revoked. Note that this option is always set when using the NAI HKP keyserver, as this keyserver does not differentiate between revoked and unrevoked keys.


Input: [include-revoked] verbose

Output: Tell the keyserver helper program to be more verbose. This option can be repeated multiple times to increase the verbosity level.

When receiving or searching for a key, include keys that are marked on the keyserver as revoked. Note that this option is always set when using the NAI HKP keyserver, as this keyserver does not differentiate between revoked and unrevoked keys.


Input: [include-revoked] honor-http-proxy

Output: For keyserver schemes that use HTTP (such as HKP), try to access the keyserver over the proxy set with the environment variable "http_proxy".

When receiving or searching for a key, include keys that are marked on the keyserver as revoked. Note that this option is always set when using the NAI HKP keyserver, as this keyserver does not differentiate between revoked and unrevoked keys.


Input: [include-revoked] auto-key-retrieve

Output: This option enables the automatic retrieving of keys from a keyserver when verifying signatures made by keys that are not on the local keyring.

When receiving or searching for a key, include keys that are marked on the keyserver as revoked. Note that this option is always set when using the NAI HKP keyserver, as this keyserver does not differentiate between revoked and unrevoked keys.


Input: [Date] 7-19-2007 [News]

Output: This project is still alive. I've been in the midst of trying to get a thesis done and I've been a bit swamped. There really needs to be a 1.4 release soon as there is a lot of new stuff checked in. Keep checking back.


Input: [Date] 5-14-2005 [News]

Output: 1.3.1 is released. List of some additions besides bug fixes: Added exec methods that take String arrays Added copy rules with message params to print while copying files The debug option prints creates a file dependency.txt that shows all target dependencies Changed the exec method to split strings internaly instead of using the Java routine. With this change quoted strings will be parsed as one parameter. (see splitString method) Added grep method on CPMake class.


Input: [Date] 3-17-2005 [News]

Output: 1.3 is released. I know what happend to 1.2? I'm changing the releases to be more frequent. Most of the changes are not bug fixes but enhancements so you are likely to see version 1.3.1 etc very soon. A Heap of new stuff is in this release. Here is a short list: Faster build times. I profiled CPMake and cut some fat. Added a copy rule Add Rhino to the supported scripting languages Added environment variable to change the cache dir


Input: [Date] 1-28-2005 [News]

Output: 1.2 beta 2 is released. This beta contains a ton of stuff I added while creating a build script for another project. The most notable changes are Allows both explicit and pattern rules for the same target Added a combine method to combine string arrays Allows multiple pattern rules for the same target. CPMake picks the one where the prerequisite exists. Added a method to change the class path at runtime Ability to exclude files in the createFileList api Added copy rules


Input: [Date] 1-9-2005 [News]

Output: 1.2 beta 1 is released. 1.2 contains the dependency checking code for C/C++ and Java projects. Also if the cpmake.jar file is in the class path you can run cpmake now by just calling "java make".


Input: [Date] 1-6-2005 [News]

Output: Ok the faults with the +M option in Jikes are to big to ignore. Lets take the classic example: Class A uses class B that uses class C. If A is updated no one cares but A. If B is updated both A and B should be rebuilt. Now what should happen if C is updated? The answer is that B and C should be rebuilt. Unfortunately the +M option seems to think that A, B and C should all be rebuilt. So I dug up a spec on the class file format and wrote a parser for it and shazam! CPMake now does a very good job of dependency tracking for Java files. Best part is that it does it without you having to do anything special to the make file and with any compiler. If you want to play with this feature check out the code from CVS.


Input: [Date] 1-5-2005 [News]

Output: Now I've done it. In my quest to add dependency checking for java files I came to the conclusion that the only way to know what a java file includes is to either write a java parser or analize the class files after they have been built. But then I started playing around with Jikes and I have struck gold. Jikes has a +M option that generates make dependency files for the compiled class files. CPMake has a method for parsing these types of files. I put the two together in a build file and I hit pay dirt. It works awesome, except the +M option has a few bugs in it that I had to work around inside of CPMake. Guess I'll have to turn my attention to the Jikes project next and fix it up. So to make a long story short with CPMake you can compile java code with good dependency tracking. I will shortly post a tutorial on writing a java build file and I will include how to use Jikes with the +M option.


Input: [Date] 1-4-2005 [News]

Output: I'm currently having trouble getting the groovy build script examples to work. I have posted a message to the groovy people but with no reply. Currently CPMake is unable to call into the script to perform biuld rules.


Input: [Date] 1-3-2005 [News]

Output: CPMake now does dependency checking. At least it works for C/C++ code. I want to add a dependency checker for Java before I check this in. The dependency checking will be made available in a 1.2 release of CPMake.


Input: [Date] 12-31-2004 [News]

Output: Added auto clean to the 1.2 code. This is realy cool. CPMake can clean up a project based on the rules for the targets. More information in the documentation section.


Input: [Date] 12-29-2004 [News]

Output: Documentation is finally completed


Input: [Date] 12-28-2004 [News]

Output: Added a new make file to samples area.


Input: [Date] 12-22-2004 [News]

Output: Added support for Jython and Groovy script.


Input: [Feature] Touch Screen [Description]

Output: Instant access to key information with a touch of the finger—just touch and go


Input: [Feature] QWERTY keyboard [Description]

Output: The built-in familiar layout lets you type messages easily without searching for the letter you want


Input: [Feature] One-click Google Search* [Description]

Output: Quick and easy access to search the Internet in one click


Input: [Feature] Real Web browsing capabilities* [Description]

Output: View more pages and rich Web content, right on your phone


Input: [Feature] Easy access to Google applications* [Description]

Output: One-touch access to Google applications including maps, Gmail, YouTube, Calendar, and Google Talk


Input: [Feature] 3G Network and Wi-Fi access [Description]

Output: High-speed 3G network connection** for surfing the Web or downloading information quickly and effortlessly—or seamlessly transition to open Wi-Fi networks


Input: [Feature] IM/Text/E-mail* [Description]

Output: All the ways you need to connect while you’re on the go


Input: [Feature] 3.0 megapixel Camera [Description]

Output: Capture key moments in high-quality fashion wherever you are; never worry about blurry photos—auto-focus is built right in


Input: [Feature] Video playback [Description]

Output: Watch your favorite videos, even YouTube, just about anywhere


Input: [Feature] Music player and 1 GB memory card [Description]

Output: You’ll never be without your favorite tunes


Input: [Feature] Android Market* [Description]

Output: One-touch access to Android Market, where you can personalize your G1 with apps like games, social networking sites, and on-the-go shopping


Input: [Feature] Customizable Home Screen [Description]

Output: Drag and drop favorite applications, photos, or folders onto your home screen for quick access


Input: [name] BluePhoneElite [3] limited trial; $20 [description]

Output: Extend your Bluetooth phone with call alerts and other features.

other stuff


Input: [name] Deviant [3] free [description]

Output: Link your desktop to any folder, effectively switching the items on it.

other stuff


Input: [name] DropCopy [3] free [description]

Output: Easily send files across a LAN by dragging and dropping.

other stuff


Input: [name] Menulator [3] free; open source [description]

Output: Calculate a variety of things from your menubar.

other stuff


Input: [name] Pinki [3] free [description]

Output: Easily create thumbnail icons for image files.

other stuff


Input: [name] Sidekick [3] limited trial; $10 [description]

Output: Create new Appleworks documents and access recent ones.

other stuff


Input: [name] SkypeMenuX [3] free; open source [description]

Output: View and change your Skype user status, launch/quit Skype, and more.

other stuff


Input: [Document] StatCvs Report [Description]

Output: Show some statistics about the CVS repository


Input: [Document] Change Log [Description]

Output: Report on the source control changelog.


Input: [Document] Metrics [Description]

Output: Report on source code metrics.


Input: [Document] Source Xref [Description]

Output: A set of browsable cross-referenced sources.


Input: [Document] Test Xref [Description]

Output: A set of browsable cross-referenced test sources.


Input: [Document] Developer Activity [Description]

Output: Report on the amount of developer activity.


Input: [Document] File Activity [Description]

Output: Report on file activity.


Input: [Document] JavaDocs [Description]

Output: JavaDoc API documentation.


Input: [Document] JavaDoc Report [Description]

Output: Report on the generation of JavaDoc.


Input: [Document] JavaDoc Warnings Report [Description]

Output: Formatted report of JavaDoc warnings.


Input: [Document] Project License [Description]

Output: Displays the primary license for the project.


Input: [Document] Task List [Description]

Output: Report on tasks specified in the source code.


Input: [Document] Link Check Report [Description]

Output: Report on the validity of all links in the documentation.


Input: [Document] PMD Report [Description]

Output: Verification of coding rules.


Input: [Document] Simian Report [Description]

Output: Simian (Code Similarity Analyzer) report.


Input: [Document] Unit Tests [Description]

Output: Report on the results of the unit tests.


Input: [Document] Beandocs [Description]

Output: Beandoc documentation.


Input: [We collect] Name [Store] Yes [Disclose] No [Use for special offers] No [Internal use]

Output: Yes


Input: [We collect] Email [Store] Yes [Disclose] No [Use for special offers] Yes [Internal use]

Output: Yes


Input: [We collect] User ID/ Password/ Secret answers [Store] Yes [Disclose] No [Use for special offers] No [Internal use]

Output: No


Input: [We collect] Business [Store] Yes [Disclose] No [Use for special offers] No [Internal use]

Output: No


Input: [We collect] Address [Store] Yes [Disclose] No [Use for special offers] No [Internal use]

Output: Yes


Input: [We collect] Phone Number [Store] Yes [Disclose] No [Use for special offers] No [Internal use]

Output: Yes


Input: [We collect] Fax [Store] Yes [Disclose] No [Use for special offers] No [Internal use]

Output: No


Input: [We collect] Service requirements [Store] Yes [Disclose] No [Use for special offers] Yes [Internal use]

Output: Yes


Input: [Relationship with AudioCodes] Channel Partners (Distributors and Systems Integrators) that purchase AudioCodes products and support services directly [Extra Web Content Available] All AudioCodes’ marketing collateral, price lists, e-learning, ordering information, sales training, product software and technical documentation [Profile]

Output: Directly Supported Channel Partners


Input: [Relationship with AudioCodes] End customers (OEMs, large Enterprises and Carriers) that purchase AudioCodes products and support services directly [Extra Web Content Available] All AudioCodes’ product software and technical documentation [Profile]

Output: Directly Supported Customers


Input: [Relationship with AudioCodes] Indirect channel partners that purchase AudioCodes products from authorized distributors [Extra Web Content Available] All AudioCodes’ marketing collateral, e-learning, sales training, and technical documentation [Profile]

Output: Value Added Resellers


Input: [Relationship with AudioCodes] Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) and other telecom vendors who are working closely with AudioCodes for product interoperability and solution integration [Extra Web Content Available] All AudioCodes’ marketing collateral, e-learning, sales training, and technical documentation [Profile]

Output: Solution Partners