It’s interesting that we think we know exactly how CVD forms in the human body, yet in reality we are barely scratching the surface. Imagine trying to place a ball in the pocket on a full sized pool table, this is not easy for most of us but possible. Call that ball cholesterol. Now add in another ball and call it vitamin K. And try to put both balls in their pockets on the pool table. Maybe this is possible by an expert who plays pool, or blind luck, but nearly impossible otherwise. Then add in another ball called vitamin D. And imagine that balls cholesterol, vitamin K, and vitamin D all must go in their respective holes. This is virtually impossible, even for an expert. Now, let’s take it one step further. Make this pool table three-dimensional, as is the human body, and insert multiple other balls that resemble molecules that can block, deflect, go fast or slow, or interfere with the trajectory of our three original balls cholesterol, vitamin K, and vitamin D. One can begin to see the real chaos that is our human body.
Knowledge is limitless, and it should be obvious that contemplating something so complex, such as CVD, one has to move away from trying to fit 20,000 factors in a three-dimensional board known as the biggest intellectual puzzle known to man.
My belief is that we know as much about the human body as we do about the universe. I’m sure that, throughout the hundred-thousand-odd years of our species’ existence, and perhaps before, our ancestors wondered how the heart or any other bodily functions work for that matter. Wondering how to explain the things unseen. Back then explaining something new came about with great risk. Take for example the great medical physician of 129 AD, Galen. Galen contributed much to modern medicine, detailing subjects such as the four bodily fluids (blood, bile, and phlegm), the circulatory system, and much more. Roman law prohibited anatomical dissection of human cadavers during those times. Thus many of the conclusions that Galen came to regarding anatomy and physiology were grossly incorrect by today’s standards. But it must be appreciated that Galen’s teachings persisted into the 19th century. This is significant if we are striving for accurate explanations of how our bodies truly work. And it seems utterly amazing that it took over 1500 years before scientists could show that Galen was wrong and we arrived at a solid explanation for the understanding of human anatomy that we have today.
The search for solid explanations is truly the origin of all progress. It’s the basic regulating principle of our advancement otherwise known as the Enlightenment. When it comes to cardiovascular disease (CVD), it is not to incorrect to say that we are perhaps in the Enlightenment period, or at least not far from it. As is so common in science, many false approaches blight progress, and Galen is just one example. One explanation may be well known, such as the cholesterol theory as it relates to heart disease. But more importantly, it is an ““explanation-less” theory, as we shall see. The relationship of CVD to the cholesterol hypothesis is taken on faith. Whenever you’re told that some existing statistical trend will continue, but you aren’t given a hard-to-vary account of what causes that trend, you’re actually being told to believe it on blind faith.
The ShareFile recovery feature does not automatically back up your persistent storage location. You are responsible for choosing a backup utility and running it every 1 to 7 days.
A supported third-party storage system — If you use a third-party storage system with StorageZones Controller, your third-party storage is redundant and a local backup is not required. However, be aware that a ShareFile user who deletes a file has the ability to recover the file from the Recycle Bin for a brief period. A file cannot be recovered from the ShareFile Recycle Bin after 45 days. After the recovery period, the file is removed from the zone and therefore from the redundant third-party storage. If that recovery time is not adequate, consider one of these solutions:
Increase the amount of time that a file remains in the ShareFile recycle bin. To do that, change the value of the Period setting in C:\inetpub\wwwroot\Citrix\StorageCenter\SCFileCleanSvc\FileDeleteService.exe.config. For more information, refer to Customize storage cache operations. Keep in mind that increasing the retention time also increases the amount of third-party storage needed.
On-premises storage — If you use a locally-maintained share for private data storage, you are responsible for backing up your on-premises StorageZones Controller local file storage and registry entries. ShareFile archives the corresponding file metadata that resides in the ShareFile cloud for 3 years. Important: To protect against data loss, it is critical that you take a snapshot of your StorageZones Controller server, back up its configuration, and back up your local file storage.
After you prepare your StorageZones Controller for file recovery as described in this topic, you can use the ShareFile Administrator console to:
Browse your StorageZones for ShareFile Data records for a particular date and time and then tag any files and folders that you want to restore. ShareFile adds the tagged items to a recovery queue. You then run a recovery script to restore the files from your backup to the persistent storage location.
Reconcile the metadata stored on the ShareFile cloud with your on-premises storage when you cannot recover data from your on-premises storage. The ShareFile reconcile feature permanently removes from the ShareFile cloud the metadata for files that are no longer in a StorageZone on a specified date and time.
Windows PowerShell (32-bit and 64-bit versions) must support .NET 4 runtime assemblies. For more information, refer to “PowerShell scripts and commands” in StorageZones Controller system requirements.
The following files, located in C:\inetpub\wwwroot\Citrix\StorageCenter\Tools\Disaster Recovery, are used for disaster recovery.
DoRecovery.ps1 PowerShell script executed by Windows Task Scheduler to handle the recovery process. This file stores the file backup and storage locations.
If your backup location does not follow the same layout as the StorageZones Controller persistent storage, you must perform an additional step during the recovery process to copy files from the backup location to the location that you specify in the Recovery PowerShell script.
The value for CLRVersion must be 4.0 or higher to enable PowerShell to load .NET assemblies in scripts. If it is not, change it for both Windows PowerShell 32-bit and 64-bit versions as follows:
4. Close the PowerShell window, open a new one as administrator, and type $psversiontable to verify that the CLRVersion is correct.
The output of that command includes the name of the queue created. For example: Queue 92736b5d-1cff-4760-92c8-d8b04dc92cb2 created
\\server\(Your Primary Storage Location)\Queue. You will see the Queue folder, such as 92736b5d-1cff-4760-92c8-d8b04dc92cb2.
The DoRecovery.ps1 PowerShell script is executed by the task scheduler to handle the recovery process. This file includes the file backup and storage locations which you must specify for your site.
After a hour or so, verify that the file appears in persistent storage (in the path specified for $backupRoot).
Delete the file from ShareFile: In the ShareFile administrator tool, click Recycle Bin, select the file, and then click Delete Permanently.
Click in the Recovery Date text box and select a date and time before the file was deleted and after it was uploaded.
The file is added to the backup queue and is ready to be restored. When the file is recovered successfully, the screen changes to show the folder that now contains the recovered file.
The PowerShell window will include the message “Item recovered”. The file is added to the persistent storage location.
b. Under Security options, click Change User or Group, and specify the user to run the task, either Network Service or a named user that has write permissions to the storage location.
In some upgrade scenarios, the DeletePeriod value will be set to null in the “FileDeleteService.exe.config”. When set to null, the Delete Period will default to 45 days, the default number of days before a file that has been deleted from ShareFile is removed from physical storage.
The first line in the CSV file should be Username, Email. The entry in the first line is not imported.
The CSV import wizard contains a sample CSV file. You can download the file and open it in a spreadsheet application, replace the sample usernames and emails with your organization's usernames and emails, and then upload the modified file.
A CSV file containing the display names of the users and their corresponding email addresses is created.
On the Select Users to Import window, select the check box for users that you want to import, and then click Next.
If you want to send activation email to users, select the user names and then click Send Passwords By Email.
Note: Users who receive the activation email can install and activate inSync on their devices. You must activate inSync for those users whose activation keys you downloaded. You can choose to not send activation emails or download activation keys for the users you selected. To send activation emails to such users, reset their passwords. You can also choose to activate inSync at a later time.
FINAL JUDGMENT dismissing cause with prejudice as to jurisdictional issue and without prejudice as to all other issues for Sumners v. Reese :: Justia Dockets & Filings
FINAL JUDGMENT dismissing cause with prejudice as to jurisdictional issue and without prejudice as to all other issues. Signed by Judge David C. Bramlette III on 5/10/07. (McPhail, Patsy)
Microsoft Forefront Security for Office Communications Server (FSOCS) provides fast and effective protection against IM-based malware by including multiple scanning engines from industry-leading security partners and helps reduce corporate liability by blocking IM messaging containing inappropriate content. The layered, multiple antimalware engine approach provides comprehensive protection against the latest threats, while file and keyword filtering technologies prevent the sharing of out-of-policy files, unauthorized corporate confidential information or offensive language in IM conversations. FSOCS protections are tightly integrated with Microsoft Office Communications Server to provide high performance malware scanning optimized for instant messaging environments. FSOCS includes automated signature updating, IM notification alerts, and built-in management controls to simplify administration.
Use this documentation to ensure that you have the required hardware and software installed before installing and deploying FSOCS.
Use this documentation to learn how to configure and operate FSOCS. Topics include configuration, monitoring, performance, and troubleshooting tasks.