nyuuzyou/kompy huggingface dataset:
Figure 7-6 - Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1

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Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1
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Figure 7-6
Once the link has been clicked, you will either receive a success message or a failure message (Figure 7-7 below). Usually a failure is not a problem, as your account can be setup to accept the changes that we are about to make. The configuration change that this first step provides is the ability to create an “.htaccess” file in any directory that you wish and have the Web server (Apache) understand that this “.htaccess” file is the authority for password protection.
Figure 7-7
If the message is failure but it states that “.htaccess files are already allowed on your server”, then you can proceed to Step 2. If not, contact AIT Customer Service for a review of your Apache configurations.
In step 2, input the following required fields (Figure 7-8 below):
Path – This should be the full path (not URL) to the directory that requires password protection. Reviewing the full path in an FTP program or via Telnet is advised here. (ex. /www/htdocs/protected)
User Name – This is the first username you will give access to this password protected area. You can add other usernames later; however, there is a requirement that one user must have access when creating a password protected directory. (ex. testuser)
Description Heading – This section is just a simple phrase that will be included in the username/password field when someone is prompted to input a username and password. In this case, we used “PPD Test”.
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Oracle® Database 10 - Elma корпоративная в качестве субд может использовать Oracle® Database 10g и Oracle® Database 11g

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Elma корпоративная в качестве субд может использовать Oracle® Database 10g и Oracle® Database 11g
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Oracle® Database 10g Release 2 (10.2) for Microsoft Windows (32-Bit) (более подробная информация: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B19306_01/install.102/b14316/reqs.htm)
Параметр
|
Значение
|
Оперативная память (RAM)
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минимум 256 MB, рекомендовано 512 MB
Для Windows Vista минимум 512 MB
Виртуальная память должна быть минимум вдвое больше
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Свободное место на диске
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Basic Installation Type: 2.04 GB
Advanced Installation Types: 1.94 GB
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Видео карта
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256 цветов (минимум)
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Процессор
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Минимум 500MHz
Для Windows Vista минимум 800MHz
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Операционная система
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■ Windows 2000 with Service Pack 1 or later. Поддерживаются все редакции, включая Terminal Services and Microsoft Windows 2000 MultiLanguage Edition (MLE).
■ Windows Server 2003 все редакции
■ Windows Server 2003 R2
■ Windows XP Professional
■ Windows Vista - Business, Enterprise, and Ultimate editions
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Системные требования для Oracle® Database 11g Release 1 (11.1) for Microsoft Windows (32-Bit) (более подробная информация: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/B28359_01/install.111/b32006/reqs.htm)
Параметр
|
Значение
|
Оперативная память (RAM)
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1 GB
Виртуальная память должна быть минимум вдвое больше
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Свободное место на диске
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4.76 GB
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Видео карта
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256 цветов (минимум)
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Процессор
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Минимум 500MHz
Для Windows Vista минимум 800MHz
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Операционная система
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■ Windows 2000 with Service Pack 1 or later. Поддерживаются все редакции, включая Terminal Services and Microsoft Windows 2000 MultiLanguage Edition (MLE).
■ Windows Server 2003 – Все редакции
■ Windows Server 2003 R2 – Все редакции
■ Windows XP Professional
■ Windows Vista - Business, Enterprise, and Ultimate editions
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Системные требования для
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Figure 7-4
Why would I need to know this?

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Figure 7-4
Why would I need to know this?
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Figure 7-4
Why would I need to know this? Web logs validate traffic to a website, and provide information about visitors, including but not limited to the date and time they visited the web site, the files and directories they visited, the operating system and browser type of the visitor, the web site they can from, and many other features. For AIT Resellers, this is a valuable feature to sell your customers because it means their logs can be analyzed by the most commonly used programs available, like Webalizer, Analog, Urchin, and Web Trends. AIT only supports Webalizer on its hosting platform; however, logs can be downloaded and analyzed by any application.
Once enabled, there will be a result at the bottom of the screen stating success or failure (Figure 7-5). Please note that Access logs are also sometimes called Transfer logs.
Figure 7-5
Password Protect a Directory
There are 3 key steps to password protecting a directory; they’re listed in order in the SMT 4.1. Step 1 is to make sure that the Apache or Web server settings are correct. To verify the settings for your account, click the link under Step 1 (See Figure 7-6).
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Figure 7-8 - Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1

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Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1
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Figure 7-8
Upon submission of the form available in Step 2, you may receive a success or error message. A somewhat common message that will appear after the submission of this step is the error displayed in Figure 7-9 below. If a directory has been configured for MS FrontPage, then the .htaccess file will require manual editing. For this, please consult (carefully) documentation on the Internet regarding .htaccess files and FrontPage configurations, or contact AIT’s Customer Service Department and we can assist with the editing of these files.
Figure 7-9
If the user does not receive an error, they most likely will receive the message in Figure 7-10, which shows the contents of the .htaccess file and a success message for the creation of the .htaccess file in the proper directory.
Figure 7-10
Step 3 of the process requires the addition of the username and password to a file back in the directory structure called an “htpasswd” file. This file contains the encrypted passwords for the users who have access to the password-protected directory. To add users to the htpasswd file, complete the form for Step 3 (Figure 7-11). Included in this form are the required fields, which are:
Path to htpasswd file – The default of /usr/local/etc/htpasswd is a good place to store your file as this is not web accessible.
Username – The username can be between 3 and 8 characters long.
Password – As in any web service, the password MUST be between 6 and 8 characters, and SHOULD contain letters and numbers. For security reasons, it should not be set to anything simple such as love, password, or 123456.
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Figure 4-1
 Installed Perl Modules

Figure 4-1
Installed Perl Modules
Figure 4-2 below shows the results of clicking the “Click to View” link beside the Installed Perl Modules. This list shows the Perl modules, by name, which are installed on the server. If the user does not see modules that need to be installed on the account, the user should download or obtain a copy of the module, and put it on the server in a directory in the root of the server. Then, proceed to the Online Customer Care Center and order the Perl Module installation.
Why would I need to know this? AIT charges to install additional Perl modules, so before requesting extra modules and paying to have the installed, the user should know what Perl modules come with the account by default.
Figure 4-2
Disk Utilization
Also, the bar at the bottom of the “Server Info” page is a link for “Click to View” for disk utilization. This provides the user with a breakdown, directory by directory on the server, of how much disk usage is being used and in what directory. When run, the report will look something like Figure 4-3 below.
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Figure 4-3
Why would I need to know this?

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Figure 4-3
Why would I need to know this?
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Figure 4-3
Why would I need to know this? Much like the Traffic Monitor that is listed in the beginning of the User’s Guide, this tool shows users what their disk utilization is at any time, along with a history (see below) of disk usage for the past 30 to 60 days. This will ensure the user stays within the allotment that comes with their AIT hosting package.
Viewing Disk Usage by Day
When on the screen displayed in Figure 4-3 above, a user will notice two links at the top of the page. These links are for the current month disk usage by day, and for the previous month’s disk usage by day. When these links are clicked, they will display something like what is displayed in Figure 4-4 below. This is the total in MB per day. Each day is listed on a separate line; disk usage for each day is to the left of the date.
Figure 4-4
Customer Care Center
The AIT Online Customer Care center is used to order new products and services. To login, use your customer number and your billing password. If a user has forgotten their password, they can click the link below the login section (See Figure 5-1 below) and provide their customer number. The password will be emailed to the account owner. If a user has forgotten their Customer number, the AIT Sales team can provide it after verifying that the person claiming to be the account owner really is.
In addition, the Care Center allows users to view their most recent invoices and statements. For the best view of all transactions, use the “View Statement” option available after login.
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Curriculum vitae

CURRICULUM VITAE
PERSONAL DETAILS Konstantina Pyrga
Al. Papagou 20 50 200, Ptolemaida.
+30 24630 22045
+30 6975558983
kostantina1992@windowslive.com
Facebook Kostantina Pyrga Skype nantia12081992
Sex Female | Date of birth 12/08/1992 | Nationality Greek
DESIRED WORKING POSITION TRANSLATOR-TEXT EDITING
INTERPRETING- SUBTITLING
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
2015-2016 FREELANCER
PROVISION OF TRANSLATION & LINGUISTIC SERVICES IN THE COMPANY
FREELANGUAGE LDA
Sector of Translation Services
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Particular translation of legal, financial and banking documents and texts in the following language pairs: EL-EN / EL-IT / EN-IT and vice versa.
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Proofreading.
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Subtitling projects total of 60 hours
1/04/2014 – 30/09/2014 WORKSHOP
NATIONAL BANK OF GREECE S.A
Sector of Financial-Banking Services
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Customer (information to Greek and foreign customers for the services of the bank, customers reception.)
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Banking services (opening accounts, issuing cards withdrawals, issuing internet banking)
EDUCATION AND TRAINING
ACADEMIC YEARS FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT AND ECONOMICS
2010-2015 ATEI Epirus (Igoumenitsa)
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Graduate Applied Foreign Languages in Management and Commerce
Graduation grade: 7.17
BACHELOR'S THESIS
TITLE: Translation Detachment Paper Responses to the Challenges of Globalization and Translation Comments
GRADE: 8
FOREIGN LANGUAGES
NATIVE Greek
Other languages
UNDERSTANDING
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SPEAKING
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WRITING
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Oral
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Written (reading)
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Communication
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Oral Expression
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English C2 C2 C2 C2 C2 Italian B2 B2 B2 B2 Β2
* Common European Framework of Reference for Languages:
Levels: A1 / A2: Basic user - B1 / B2: Independent user - C1 / C2: Proficient user
EnglishOral Written (reading) Communication Spoken
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Certificate of very good knowledge of the English language C2.
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Examination for the Certificate of Competency in English (ECCE)
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London Test of English Level 3 (L3) [Passing Mark: Merit]
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London Test of English Level 2 (L2)
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Select as a first language during my studies specializing in BUSINESS ENGLISH & COMMERCIAL CORRESPONDANCE
Italian
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6 month stay in Italy as Erasmus student (LUMSA UNIVERSITA DI ROMA)
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Select as a second language during my studies
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Certificate of good knowledge of the Italian Language
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Under preparation for the B2 level exam
Communication Skills
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Cooperation-Teamwork
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Pleasant personality
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Politeness and willingness to serve
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Responsibility and professionalism
Organisational / managerial skills
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Organizational skills, analytical thinking
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Negotiating skills
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Adaptability, time management.
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Systematic, productivity
Computer skills
Certified knowledge of:
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Computerized Processing Of Texts (Microsoft Office Word, Excel, Power Point,)
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E-Commerce.
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New Technologies in Teaching Foreign Languages -Interactive Learning Methods
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Management Information System(Microsoft Office Access)
Driving License Category B Car Driving License
Acknowledgments - Tyner indb

|
Tyner indbBog'liq Judith A. Tyner. Principles of map design. New York. „The Guilford Press”, 2010Acknowledgments
No book of this nature is a solo production, and I would like to thank those who
helped me along the way. First I would like to thank my three mentors, without
whom my career and ultimately this book would not have been possible: Richard
Dahlberg, who introduced me to cartography, took the time to answer many “off-
the-wall” questions from an eager undergraduate, and encouraged my research inter-
ests; Gerard Foster, from whom I learned about teaching cartography; and, finally,
Norman J. W. Thrower, my mentor and friend for more years than either of us want
to count.
Next are my colleagues at CSU Long Beach—Christopher Lee, Suzanne Wechsler,
and Christine Rodrigue, who dug up maps and references and acted as sounding
boards; Greg Armento, the Geography and Map Librarian, who let me stash a shelf of
cartography journals at home while the library was being remodeled; Mike McDan-
iel, who read an early draft of the manuscript and made helpful comments—and
Nancy Yoho, former student and vice president of Thomas Brothers/Rand McNally,
who has been helpful for many years and arranged for tours of the company for my
classes, where I always learned as much or more than the students.
The book could not have been completed without Gerald E. Tyner, who took
my ideas and sketches and turned them into readable maps and diagrams, and James
“Woody” Woods, who fielded arcane GIS problems.
Of course, I thank my family for their assistance and patience in listening to me
as I talked out chapters: my son James A. Tyner, of the Geography Department at
Kent State University, who was always ready to discuss writing and geography; my
son David A. Tyner, a graphic designer, with whom I discussed (and argued) design
issues; and my husband, Gerald, who in addition to creating the maps and reading
drafts, has supported my research and writing for these many years. Rocky, Punkin,
Max, and Bandit—without your “help” the book would have been finished sooner.
Kristal Hawkins and William Meyer of The Guilford Press deserve special
thanks for having faith in this book and patiently seeing it through the long process
to publication.
Finally, I thank the 1,500 undergraduate and graduate cartography students I have
taught through the years. I learned from your mistakes—you taught the teacher.
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Attack detection for energy networks

Signal-based detection: on the physical plane or MAC plane, a detector the information
strength of the received signal can be measured by a detector DoS attack. Received
signal strength information (RSSI) to identify that a 87 attack has occurred (for instance
wireless jamming): provided that the multi-packet RSSI exceeds the limit (which means
that they must be received correctly by the receiver) but the package decoder shows
errors, attack detector may spell danger to the presence of an aggressor.
Package-based detection: solutions that fall into this category can be applied at each level
to measure the transmission effect of each package and the discovery of possible attacks
detecting a significant increase in failures of transmission packages. That is a general
and effective scheme for detection given that DoS attacks can result in degradation of
network performance in terms of loss or delay packages.
Preventative method: its essence is to design algorithms which try to detect DoS attacks
at an ea
rly stage by sending probing packages to test or measure the potential attackers’
situation.
Hybrid method: a scheme that combines different ideas to improve the accuracy of attack
detection may also be designed. For instance, the combining of packet-based and signal-
based detection for the effective detection of jamming attacks on wireless networks.
Most methods of detecting DoS attacks belong to passive detection which monitors the
status of the network, such as traffic load) and packet transmission ratio, and signals a
warning against an attack when there is an apparent lack of compatibility between new
specimens and historical data [3]. Thus, the available methodology for detecting DoS
attacks can be applied directly to communications networks in SG. For instance, probes
based on signals can be easily used in SG wireless applications and packet-based detection
methods are appropriate for detecting DoS attacks on Advanced Metering Infrastructure
(AMI) networks and substations [4]. Preventive methods may be limited to non-time
critical networks because inevitably add extra burden to communication (overhead) with
packet transmission crawler.
Applications of attack mitigation mechanisms in energy

Reconfiguration: to mitigate or effect DoS attacks, a possible solution is the
reconfiguration of the network architecture, like altering the topology of the victim or
network intermediary by adding more sources to the victim or by isolating attack
devices.
3.2 Physical level mitigation
Because wire networks are used in local systems in SG, the wireless jamming becomes the
main DoS attack on wireless energy networks, especially in some scenarios involving
distribution and transmission systems (fig. 1). Thus, wireless communication that is
resistant to jamming attacks, is very important for SG applications to deal with these
attacks and maintain continued transmission of information [6]. There has been significant
progress in the development of wireless network shapes which are resistant to jamming
attacks. Schemes like these may be designed either coordinated or uncoordinated.
Coordinated protocols are conventional against jamming attacks transmission schemes
already explored in the field of wireless communications [7]. They can be categorized as
Dispersion by direct sequence spectrum (DSSS), Frequency switching spectrum dispersion
(FHSS) and Dispersion frequency slip spectrum (CSS). However, the issue related to the
coordinated protocols is that the secret, such as the direct sequence in DSSS and the
switching pattern in CSS, is considered confidential to others (for instance, of attackers).
This assumption does not apply to standards open communication, such as WiFi and
cellular networks [8]. Therefore, coordinated protocols are vulnerable to deliberate attacks
with knowledge of their information protocol.
Fig.1. Esential Smart Grid components [9].
Uncoordinated protocols have potential for securing wireless communication in
distributed environments. Uncoordinated protocols need the transmitter and receiver to
share an advanced known secret between them [10, 11, 12]. They accidentally create a
secret (for example, the pattern switch to FHSS) for each transmission and avert attacks
from the acquisition of adequate knowledge to disrupt communication. The standard FHSS
and DSSS, have indeterminate equivalents of UFHSS and UDSSS respectively.
Tento materiál byl vytvořen v rámci projektu

Tento materiál byl vytvořen v rámci projektu Operačního programu Vzdělávání pro konkurenceschopnost.
Příjemce:
ZŠ a MŠ České Velenice
Třída Čsl. legií 325
378 10 Č. Velenice
Projekt MŠMT ČR EU PENÍZE ŠKOLÁM
Číslo projektu CZ.1.07/1.4.00/21.2082
Název projektu školy S počítačem to jde lépe
Klíčová aktivita: III/2 Inovace a zkvalitnění výuky prostřednictvím ICT
Autor: Pavel Cehák
Název materiálu: Elektroskop
Identifikátor DUM: VY_32_Inovace_III_02_05FY
Vzdělávací oblast: Člověk a příroda
Vzdělávací obor: Fyzika
Téma: Elektromagnetické a světelné děje
Ročník: 8.
Stručná anotace:
Poznámky a shrnutí učiva o elektrometru (elektroskopu)
Prohlašuji, že při tvorbě výukového materiálu jsem respektoval(a) všeobecně užívané právní a morální zvyklosti, autorská a jiná práva třetích osob, zejména práva duševního vlastnictví (např. práva k obchodní firmě, autorská práva k software, k filmovým, hudebním a fotografickým dílům nebo práva k ochranným známkám) dle zákona 121/2000 Sb. (autorský zákon). Nesu veškerou právní odpovědnost za obsah a původ svého díla.
Prohlašuji dále, že výše uvedený materiál jsem ověřil(a) ve výuce a provedl(a) o tom zápis do TK.
Dávám souhlas, aby moje dílo bylo dáno k dispozici veřejnosti k účelům volného užití (§ 30 odst. 1 zákona 121/2000 Sb.), tj. že k uvedeným účelům může být kýmkoliv zveřejňováno, používáno, upravováno a uchováváno.
Elektroskop
Elektroskopem zjišťujeme, zda je těleso elektricky nabité.
Lístkový elektroskop tvoří dva proužky pozlátka (velmi tenké kovové proužky např. z hliníkového plechu-„alobal“) zavěšené na svislé kovové tyčince, ukončené nahoře zpravidla kovovou kuličkou nebo destičkou. Ta je izolována od obalu.
Lístky elektroskopu se rozestupují tím více, čím větší náboj je na ně přenesen.
Lístkový elektroskop
Ručkový elektrometr
Někdy má elektroskop jediný proužek, který je otočný a jehož odchylku od pevného drátu můžeme měřit na stupnici. Elektroskop se stupnicí se nazývá elektrometr.
Princip činnosti:
Dotkneme-li se desky elektroskopu záporně nabitou tyčí, elektrony, které se mohou pohybovat, přejdou na desku elektroskopu a vzhledem k tomu, že je vodivě spojena s drátem i ručkou, rozmístí se rovnoměrně po celé vodivé části. Na elektroskopu vznikne přebytek záporného náboje nad kladným.
Tím ale má ručka i drát souhlasný elektrický náboj a budou se tedy od sebe odpuzovat. To se projeví pootočením ručky – přístroj indikuje přítomnost el. náboje a má-li stupnici (elektrometr), potom i velikost el. náboje.
Dotkneme-li se desky elektroskopu kladně nabitou tyčí, elektrony, které se mohou pohybovat, přejdou z elektroskopu na tyč (jsou přitahovány a kladně nabitá jádra se pohybovat nemohou!) Na elektroskopu v důsledku úbytku elektronů vznikne přebytek kladného náboje nad záporným.
Tím ale má ručka i drát souhlasný, tentokrát kladný, elektrický náboj a budou se tedy od sebe odpuzovat. To se projeví opět stejně -pootočením ručky – přístroj indikuje přítomnost el. náboje a má-li stupnici (elektrometr), potom i velikost el. náboje.
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Tento materiál byl vytvořen v rámci projektu Operačního programu Vzdělávání pro konkurenceschopnost - bet 3

Metodické zhodnocení, návod: Požadavky: PC s dataprojektorem
Materiál lze použít jako poznámky k učivu o elektroskopu a měření (zjišťování přítomnosti) elektrického náboje. Poznámky lze buď promítnout nebo je dát k dispozici elektronicky. Vhodné se ukazuje, když si žáci poznámky sami dělají, i kreslí obrázky. Dokáží si tak lépe představit a vysvětlit princip činnosti.
Pracovní list byl odpilotován v VIII.B a to dne 22. 11. 2012 dle metodického návodu.
Použité zdroje: Objekty použité k tvorbě materiálu jsou vlastním dílem autora.
Obr. Princip činnosti - KOLÁŘOVÁ, Růžena. Fyzika pro osmý ročník základní školy A: studijní část. 1. vyd. Ilustrace Petr Míšek. Praha: SPN, 1992, 127 s. Učebnice pro základní školy (Státní pedagogické nakladatelství). ISBN 80-042-5111-0.
Figure 7-1
 Add a Virtual Host - Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1

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Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1
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Figure 7-1
Add a Virtual Host
To add a virtual host domain name to the account, while at the screen displayed in Figure 7-1 above, click the “Add Virtual Host” link. Figure 7-2 (see below) will then be displayed. To complete the form, the user must enter the following information:
Fully qualified domain name (ex. domain.com). Ensure the user does not include ‘www’ in front of the domain name.
Home directory (not path) for the files for the virtual host domain name (ex. domaincom or domain). This directory will be located in the /www/htdocs directory by default. This directory can be viewed by telnet or FTP.
To add the domain name, just click the “Add Virtual Host” button.
Figure 7-2
After the domain name has been added, the user will see the screen below (Figure 7-3) that displays the success message, along with the links to the Virtual Host Manager (VH Manager).
Figure 7-3
NOTE: Please be aware that if you have a legacy account (i.e. Server 2, Server 2 Plus, etc), the feature to add a domain will be disabled, and you can only add a domain name through the Customer Care Center link.
Enable Virtual Host Logs
From the “Add” menu under Web Services, a user can add web logs to a domain that is hosted on that account.
To enable or disable both Error and Access (traffic) logs for a specific domain, select the domain name from the drop down menu and then click the appropriate radio button for either the Error or Access log. Note that if the user selects “Enable”, visits to the website from that point forward will accumulate in the logs. Each virtual host log file is located in the /www/logs directory of the server by default, and can be found in FTP or telnet at that path. Figure 7-4 below shows an example of what the SMT would look like prior to the enabling of logs for a domain name called “testdomain.com”.
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Figure 2-2
Bandwidth - Smt 1 User’s Guide (Linux Version) Server Management Tool (smt) 1

Figure 2-2
Bandwidth
The “Bandwidth” link is located under “Home” in the navigation menu, and is also located on the top of the screen. Once the page loads, the user will see something like what is in Figure 3-1 below. This interface shows the data transfer that the user’s account has used during a specific period of time. This graphically displays the amount of data transferred for HTTP, SMTP, POP and FTP services, as well as other Internet services that are less common. Also, this interface displays the raw data that can be viewed in several different formats.
Figure 3-1
Bandwidth for the previous day
On the upper right hand corner of the interface, the user will see the data transferred, by service, for the past 24 hours. Figure 3-2 below shows an example.
Figure 3-2
Bandwidth by month
Figure 3-3 below shows the total data transferred for the month. The bandwidth total is listed on the far right hand side, and each service common to web hosting is listed to the left of the total.
Figure 3-3
Bandwidth calendar
On the upper left hand side, a user will notice a calendar. If the user selects a date by clicking on a day of the month, the right hand side of the interface will update with the data transfer information for the date selected. The user can select the year and month options as well by clicking the drop down menus or by clicking the arrow buttons to the left and right of the month/date drop down menus. Figure 3-4 below shows an example of the calendar and how it displays.
Figure 3-4
Why would I need to know this? This information is good for analyzing site traffic, and overall bandwidth usage. This tool will prevent your account with AIT from going over its allotted data transfer limit without you knowing ahead of time.
Server Info
The “Server Info” link, located on the top of the screen or under “Home” in the sidebar navigation, can be used to determine the operating system, and the versions of software and applications installed on the user’s account. Also, this area has separate links to show the installed Perl modules, and the Detailed Disk Utilization. Figure 4-1 below shows the default screen for Server Info.
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Software description

Company: Garz & Fricke GmbH
Date: 07.02.2013
Assembly Version: 1.1.0.0
Author: Bernd Mierzowski, Clemens Terasa
The software package contains:
Garz and Fricke .NET framework assembly for accessing devices platform API's.
Sample project files for IO namespace access.
Sample project files for Application namespace access.
Framework documentation.
Please note:
This is still an early version of the Garz and Fricke framework.
It is not considered as stable. There are features to come in the future.
Developer machine requirements
Visual Studio 2008 professional or higher.
Any Garz and Fricke device with Windows CE 6.0 - .NET Compact Framework 3.5 or higher.
Building the Samples
The sample projects will be stored to the installation path while running the setup program. Navigate to the “Samples” subfolder, open the desired sample project (.csproj) file and build the sources (usually a solution file will be created by visual studio on the first build process). You may now copy the executable and the GarzAndFricke.dll file to the device (e.g. via ftp) and run it.
Most of the Garz & Fricke devices support active sync. You may install active sync on your developer machine and connect to the devices USB device port. If an active sync connection to the device is established you may deploy and run the projects output in debug mode.
You can add the GarzAndFricke assembly reference to any .NET Compact Framework Version 3.5 project with Windows CE as target platform. Just right click on the References tab in the solution explorer from visual studio and select “Add Reference” to open the “Add Reference” dialog box. Select the GarzAndFricke component with the desired version number in the .NET tab.
If you want to run applications which use GarzAndFricke framework classes on the target device don’t forget to copy the GarzAndFricke assembly as well.
Features
Supporting the Garz & Fricke version information of the devices hardware and software components.
Supporting Controller Area Network (CAN) interface.
RS485 interface support.
Digital I/O support.
For detailed information see the FrameworkDocumentation.chm file which is stored in the Documentation subfolder of the framework installation path.
Changes to 1.1.x.0 (07.02.2013)
Added Can RTR functionality
Added CanAdvanced class enabling the low-level setting of bit timings. Usually this should not be necessary and therefore be avoided.
Added digital I/O support.
Changes to 1.0.x.0 (15.09.2011) Known restrictions or bugs
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Encryption for Data Security - Applications of attack mitigation mechanisms in energy networks, attack detection...

standard encryption (AES) [13]. On the other hand, two keys for data encryption are used in
asymmetric encryption: a private key and a public key (public key). RAS (Rivest-Shamir-
Adleman) is an asymmetric crypto algorithm key. In SG, different elements with their own
computing potential coexist. It may be concluded that both the symmetric and the
asymmetric key encryption, and their choice depend on various
factors among which are
data criticality, time limitations [14] and computational resources.
Authentication is defined as the action of verifying the validity of the identity of an
object, e.g., using a password. It may be a user, a smart device, or any connected item in the
network of SG. Multicast authentication is a special authenticity type,
and its applications
are used extensively in SG. There are three methods of achieving authentication for multi-
emitting applications [15]: secret information asymmetry, time asymmetry and hybrid
asymmetry.
Key management is a critical approach to encryption and authenticity [16].
Managing
public keys or managing shared secrets keys can be used to ensure authenticity for
communication between networks. In the public key infrastructure (PKI), the identities of
the two entities are stored by a certificate issued by a third party,
an entity called the
Certification Authority (CA). The mechanism is done prior to establishing connection
between the two entities. In managing a common secret key,
four steps are employed to
maintain communication security: key creation, key distribution,
key storage, and key
update. Because of the distributed nature of SG, some specific requirements for management
planning should be considered cryptographic key. Basic but important requirements of the
management scheme key are efficiency, growth capacity, scalability, and safe management.
Furthermore, several key management frameworks have been
proposed especially for
electricity systems, such as: unique key (single key), installing a key for SCADA systems
(SKE), architecture key management for SCADA systems (SKMA), Advanced Architecture
key management (ASKMA) ASKMA+ and tiered management method cryptographic key
(SMOCK). The selection of a frame is determined by different criteria, including scalability,
computing capacity resources and multipurpose support. Research
has been conducted to
compare among the abovementioned key management schemes. It was based on scalability,
multi-emission support, resilience to key violation andapplication to electricity systems.
ASKMA+ and SMOCK presented interesting outcomes. ASKMA+ is an effective key
management scheme supporting multi¬emission, yet it suffers from scalability. SMOCK, on
the other hand, presents good scalability, but it has got some weaknesses amongst which are
nonsupport multi-emission and low computational efficiency.
Part 5-1: Intelligent grouping and resource sharing for

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Part 5-1: Intelligent grouping and resource sharing forBog'liq e3sconf greenenergy2024 03008 Part 5-1: Intelligent grouping and resource sharing for
Class 2 and Class 3
—
Core protocol," 2010. [Online]. Available:
https://www.iso.org/standard/44391.html
, 03008 (2024)
E3S Web of Conferences
https://doi.org/10.1051/e3sconf/202450803008
508
GreenEnergy 2023
6
Document Outline
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fIgURe 2.2 - Tyner indb

fIgURe 2.2.
The visual center of the page is slightly above the actual center.
Map Design 21
Closely tied to balance is white space. White space is any area within the map
frame that is not taken by the map outline itself. A certain amount of white space is
required to set the map off and not crowd the page, but usually one should put the
largest map possible on the page while still leaving room for other required elements,
such as title, legend, and scale. Too often, one sees a small map and the remainder of
the page is filled with large north arrows, oversize bar scales, illustrations, and the
like that fill the page but overshadow the map (Figures 2.3 and 2.4).
Contrast
A large part of the clarity of the map derives from contrast. Contrast is the difference
between light and dark, thick and thin, heavy and light. A map created with only
one line weight, one font size, and one font lacks contrast, is boring to look at, and is
hard to read (Figure 2.5). Some early computer maps lacked contrast because the pen
plotters used at the time had only one pen size available; line width could be varied
only by cumbersome additional programming steps and commands. Now, of course,
sophisticated software is available and today’s printers allow a wide variety of fonts
and lines so there is no excuse for lack of contrast.
Unity
Unity refers to the interrelationships between map elements. Lettering is not chosen
in isolation; it must be legible over any background colors and shades, must not
conflict with chosen symbols, and must suit the topic of the map (Figure 2.6). Unity
X
Visual
Center
TITLE
LEGEND
N
SCALE
TITLE
L E G E N D
N
SCALE
PROJECTION
NAME
fIgURe 2.3.
The layout on the left is poorly balanced. On the right, the page has many ele-
ments, but the subject area takes up too little of the available space.
22 MaP Design
means that the map appears to be a single unit, not a collection of unrelated bits and
pieces.
Harmony
Do all of the elements work well together? Do the chosen colors clash? Are patterns
jarring to the eye? Do the text fonts complement one another? Does the overall map
TITLE
LEGEND
N
SCALE
fIgURe 2.4.
This is a better layout and use of the available space.
0
1
2
3
4
Miles
N
Garden City
0
1
2
3
4
Miles
N
Garden City
fIgURe 2.5.
The figure on the left has no contrast and is bland; the figure on the right has
better contrast.
Map Design 23
have a pleasing appearance? While this might not be a problem for a map created
for oneself to analyze a geographic problem, if the map is to be presented to a larger
audience, it can mean the difference between acceptance of the map and its message
or rejection. Simplistically, audiences prefer a pleasing map.
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chapter 1
introduction 
3
chapter 2

xii Contents
Part IV. Nontraditional Mapping
Chapter 10
Cartograms
and Diagrams
189
Chapter 11
Continuity and Change in the Computer Era
200
Part V. Critique of Maps
Chapter 12
Putting It All Together
213
Appendices
Appendix A.
Commonly Used Projections
225
Appendix B. Resources
229
Appendix C. Glossary
233
Bibliography
245
Index
251
About
the Author
259
3
chapter 1
introduction
Far from being an antique craft belonging to a bygone era,
cartography
is the art of geovisualization; a way of sharing spatial
knowledge and empowering people through the application of
good design, whether the
medium is electronic or paper, permanent
or perishable, static or dynamic.
—A
lexander
J. K
ent
,
Bulletin of
the Society of Cartographers (2008)
Co-chairs:Elina A. Genina, Saratov State University; Tomsk State University, Valery V. Tuchin, Saratov State University, Institute of Precision Mechanics and Control RAS, Tomsk State University

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Co-chairs:Elina A. Genina, Saratov State University; Tomsk State University, Valery V. Tuchin, Saratov State University, Institute of Precision Mechanics and Control RAS, Tomsk State University
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Co-chairs:Elina A. Genina, Saratov State University; Tomsk State University, Valery V. Tuchin, Saratov State University, Institute of Precision Mechanics and Control RAS, Tomsk State University
Secretary: Polina A. Dyachenko (Timoshina), Saratov State University, Tomsk State University
International Program Committee:Alexey N. Bashkatov, Saratov State Univ., Walter Blondel, Univ. of Lorraine (France), Wei Chen, Univ. of Central Oklahoma (USA);Kishan Dholakia, Univ. of St. Andrews (UK); Maria Farsari, FORTH-IESL (Greece), Paul M.W. French, Imperial College of Sci., Technol. & Med. (UK);James G. Fujimoto, MIT (USA);Steven L. Jacques, Tufts School of Engineering(USA); Vyacheslav Kalchenko, Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel), Sean J. Kirkpatrick,Michigan Technological Univ. (USA);Kirill V. Larin, Univ. of Houston (USA), Saratov State Univ.;Jürgen M. Lademann, Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin (Germany);Martin Leahy, National Univ. of Ireland, Galway and RCSI (Ireland); Qingming Luo, Huazhong Univ.of Sci. & Technol.(China);Francesco S. Pavone, University of Florence (Italy); Juergen Popp, LeibnizInst. of Photonic Technol., Jena (Germany); Alexey P. Popov, Univ. of Oulu (Finland), Alexander V. Priezzhev, M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State Univ. (Russia);Lihong Wang, Caltech(USA);Ruikang K. Wang, Univ. of Washington (USA);Dan Zhu, Huazhong Univ. of Sci. and Technol. (China)
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Bosh sahifa
Aloqalar
Bosh sahifa
Co-chairs:Elina A. Genina, Saratov State University; Tomsk State University, Valery V. Tuchin, Saratov State University, Institute of Precision Mechanics and Control RAS, Tomsk State University
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VISUAL 
 THINKING - Tyner indb

6
MaP Design
In this book the terms
cartography and
mapmaking will be used for creating
maps of any type by any method, and GIS will be used
when a dedicated GIS is
required.
what Is a map?
Surprisingly, this is a question for which there is no easy answer. We all “know” what
a map is, but that definition can vary from person to person and culture to culture.
A general definition from 40 years ago was, “A graphic representation of all or a part
of the earth’s surface drawn to scale upon a plane.” However, questions arose. What
about the moon and other extraterrestrial features? If it looks like a map but lacks an
indication of its scale, is it a map? Can an annotated satellite image (one
with names
of features printed on it) be considered a map? Is a globe a map? What about 3-D
representations? Purists would say that a “map” with no scale is a diagram and that
3-D representations are models. The moon and planets could be handled by inserting
“or other celestial body” into the basic definition.
But then one finds that some non-Western cultures have made representations of
place that do not fit the “official” definition, but still function as maps. Navajo sand
paintings, Australian Aboriginal bark paintings, and Marshall
Island stick charts
(Figure 1.3) all function as maps. There are also oral maps, mental maps, and perfor-
mance maps. Where do these fit in the definition?
J. H. Andrews compiled a list of 321 definitions of “map” made from 1694 to
1996 (Andrews, 2009). Obviously, this is a subject that can be, and is, debated end-
lessly in seminars, conferences, and over coffee. It is easy to be flippant, but the defini-
tion of map sometimes determines what is “worthy” of study by cartographers.
For the purpose of this book I will use a functional definition of a map— that is,
if it has a map function, it is a map—and
I will define map as “a graphic representa-
O’zbekiston respublikasi raqamli texnologiyalar vazirligi

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O’zbekiston respublikasi raqamli texnologiyalar vazirligi
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Sana | 23.11.2023 | Hajmi | 3,45 Mb. | | #104330 |
Bog'liq xumoyunxon
O’ZBEKISTON RESPUBLIKASI RAQAMLI TEXNOLOGIYALAR VAZIRLIGI
MUHAMMAD AL-XORAzMIY NOMIDAGI TOSHKENT AXBOROT TEXNOLOGIYALARI UNIVERSITETI
“Energiya ta’minlash tizimlari”kafedrasi
Infommunikatsiya tizimlarida elektr ta’minoti fanidan
AMALIYOT
Topshiriq-2
Bajardi: PSI001-2 guruh talabasi:
Abduraxmonov Xumoyunxon
Tekshirdi:Agzamova Mutabar
Toshkent-2023.
Mavzu:Elektr ta’minoti tizimlari. Variant_1
Xulosa :
Xulosa qilib shuni aytishim mumkinki, o‘zgaruvchan tok uzluksiz elektr ta’minoti tizimini hisoblash o‘zgaruvchan tok uzulksiz elektr ta’minoti tizimini loyihalashdagi o’rnini o’rgandim.
Foydalanilgan adabiyotlar:
Elektr energiyasi iste’molini o‘rganish.
Stantsiya va podstantsiyalarning elektr qismi. O’quv qo’llanma. Q.R. Allaev, I.H. Siddikov va boshq. Oz.ROOMTV T.: Cholpon nomidagi NMIU, 2016. 304b.
Aloqa qurilmalarining elektr taminoti (oquv qollanma). M.S. Sapayev, F.M. Qodirov, U.T. Aliyev. Oz.ROOMTV, Orta maxsus kasb-hunar talimi markazi. T.: IQTISOD-MOLIYA, 2012 264 b.
.Ю. Воробьёв Электроснабжение компьютерных и телекоммуникационных систем. – М.: Эко-Трендз, 2002. – 280с.: ил.
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SPIE Student Chapter of SSU

SPIE

Chair
Valery V. Tuchin, Saratov State University, Institute of Precision Mechanics
and Control of the RAS, Tomsk State University
Secretary
Elina A. Genina, Saratov State University, Tomsk State University
Chair
Valery V. Tuchin, Saratov State University, Institute of Precision Mechanics and Control of the RAS, Tomsk State University
Members
Vadim S. Anishchenko,
Saratov State University
Lev M. Babkov, Saratov State University
Alexey N. Bashkatov, Saratov State University
Michael V. Davidovich, Saratov State University
Vladimir L. Derbov, Saratov State University
Svetlana V. Eremina, Saratov State University
Ekaterina I. Galanzha, University of
Arkansas for Medical Sciences, USA
Elina A. Genina, Saratov State University
Olga E. Glukhova, Saratov State University
Dmitry A. Gorin, Skoltech, Saratov State University
Organized by - Table of contents Organizers

Organized by
Saratov State University (SSU)
Research-Educational Institute of Optics and Biophotonics of SSU
International Research-Educational Center of Optical Technologies for Industry and Medicine “Photonics” ofSSU
Institute of Biochemistry & Physiology of Plants & Microorganisms of the RAS
Institute of Precision Mechanics and Control of theRAS (IPMC RAS)
Saratov State Medical University n.a. V.I. Razumovsky
Volga Region Center of New Information Technologies ofSSU
Tomsk State University
ITMO University
Bauman Moscow State Technical University (BMSTU)
Institute of Solid State Physics of theRAS
Prokhorov Institute of General Physics of the RAS
Research Center of Biotechnology of the RAS
Biomedical Photonics Committee of Chinese Optical Society, China
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Lista osób na egzamin „zerowy” z Fizyki w semestrze letnim dla EiT oraz Elektroniki

Lista osób na egzamin „zerowy” z Fizyki w semestrze letnim dla EiT oraz Elektroniki
Egzamin odbywa się w p.317 w C-1
Poniedziałek 13 czerwca
Godz. 14:00
1. Szymon Bortel, Elektronika gr.2, ćw., lab. 5,0 (I semestr)
2. Krzysztof Retinger, Elektronika gr.2, ćw. , lab. 4,5 (I semestr)
Godz. 14:30
3. Patryk Jarosz, Elektronika, gr., ćw. , lab. (I semestr)
4. Filip Oleszek, Elektronika, gr., ćw. , lab. (I semestr)
Godz. 15:00
5. Marek Krupa, Elektronika, gr., ćw. , lab. (I semestr)
6. Marzena Sobol, Elektronika gr.1, ćw. , lab. 4,0 (I semestr)
Godz. 15:30
-
Tomasz Sala, Elektronika gr.1, ćw. , lab. 4,5 (I semestr)
-
Radosław Klocek, Elektronika gr.1, ćw. , lab. 4,5 (I semestr)
Godz. 16:00
-
Dominik Puto, Elektronika
-
Marcin Matycz, Elektronika
Godz. 16:30
11.Damian Czajka , Elektronika
12.Bartłomiej Banaś, Elektronika
Wtorek 14 czerwca
Godz. 15:00
-
Piotr Walas, Elektronika
-
Tomasz Jadczak, EiT, gr., ćw. , lab.
Godz. 15:30
-
Mateusz Grzebieniowski, EiT, gr., ćw. , lab.
-
Mateusz Plinka, EiT, gr., ćw. , lab.
Godz.16:00
-
Krzysztof Korczak, EiT, gr., ćw. , lab.
-
Mateusz Szpiech, EiT, gr., ćw. , lab. (warunkowo)
Godz. 16:30
-
Aleksandra Zbieg, EiT, gr., ćw. , lab. (warunkowo)
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September 25, Wednesday - Table of contents Organizers

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Table of contents Organizers
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September 25, Wednesday
JOINT INVITED LECTURE/ORAL SESSION
BIOPHYSICS I/MICROSCOPY AND LOW-COHERENCE METHODS
Building 10, Main Conference Hall (or Building 3, Big Physical Hall)
Chair: Vladislav Toronov, Department of Physics, Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada
14.00-14.20
Invited
Interplay among temperature, thermal-stress and strain fields in laser-assisted modification of collagenous tissues studied by speckle-contrast technique and optical coherence elastography
Vladimir Zaitsev1, Olga I. Baum 2, Alexey V. Yuzhakov 2, Alexander P. Sviridov 2, Maria L. Novikova 2, Alexander L. Matveyev 1, Lev A. Matveev 1, Alexander A. Sovetsky 1, Emil N. Sobol 3; 1Institute of Applied Physics RAS, N.-Novgorod; 2Institute of Photon Technologies, FSRC “Crystallography and Photonics”, RAS, Moscow, Russia; 3IPG Medical Corporation, Marlborough, USA
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A novel approach to visualizing functioning capillaries by rigid endoscope

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A novel approach to visualizing functioning capillaries by rigid endoscope
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A novel approach to visualizing functioning capillaries by rigid endoscope.
Valery Zaytsev1, Kamshin A.A.1, Machikhin A.S.2, Khokhlov D.D.2, Margaryants N.B.1, Russia Sidorov I.S.1, 1ITMO University, Russia, 2Scientific and Technological Center of Unique Instrumentation, Russian Academy of Sciences, Russia
September 26, Thursday
INVITED LECTURE/ORAL SESSION
BIOPHYSICS III
Building 10, Main Conference Hall
(or Building 3, Big Physical Hall)
Chair: Ronald Sroka, LIFE-Center at Department of Urology at Hospital of University of Munich, Munich, Germany
11.30-11.50
Invited
Applying the near-infrared laser for cancer treatment: tumor growth suppression and its cellular mechanisms
Sergei G. Sokolovski1, Oxana V. Semyachkina-Glushkovskaya 2, Edik U. Rafailov 1, 1OBP Group, AIPT, School of Engineering Applied Physics, Aston University, Birmingham, UK; 2Department of Physiology of Human and Animals, Saratov State University Saratov, RF
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