DOCSLIB.ORG

Carbonite Availability for Windows User's Guide Version 8.1.0, February 27, 2018 If You Need Technical Assistance, You Can Contact Customercare

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Carbonite Availability for Windows User's Guide Version 8.1.0, February 27, 2018 If You Need Technical Assistance, You Can Contact Customercare Notices Carbonite Availability for Windows User's Guide Version 8.1.0, February 27, 2018 If you need technical assistance, you can contact CustomerCare. All basic configurations outlined in the online documentation will be supported through CustomerCare. Assistance and support for advanced configurations may be referred to a Pre-Sales Systems Engineer or to Professional Services. Man pages are installed and available on Carbonite Availability and Carbonite Move Linux servers. These documents are bound by the same Carbonite license agreement as the software installation. This documentation is subject to the following: (1) Change without notice; (2) Furnished pursuant to a license agreement; (3) Proprietary to the respective owner; (4) Not to be copied or reproduced unless authorized pursuant to the license agreement; (5) Provided without any expressed or implied warranties, (6) Does not entitle Licensee, End User or any other party to the source code or source code documentation of anything within the documentation or otherwise provided that is proprietary to Carbonite, Inc.; and (7) All Open Source and Third-Party Components (“OSTPC”) are provided “AS IS” pursuant to that OSTPC’s license agreement and disclaimers of warranties and liability. Carbonite, Inc. and/or its affiliates and subsidiaries in the United States and/or other countries own/hold rights to certain trademarks, registered trademarks, and logos. Hyper-V and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds. vSphere is a registered trademark of VMware. All other trademarks are the property of their respective companies. For a complete list of trademarks registered to other companies, please visit that company’s website. © 2018 Carbonite, Inc. All rights reserved. Contents Chapter 1 Carbonite Availability overview 6 Core operations 7 Carbonite Availability workloads 10 Supported configurations 13 Chapter 2 Core Carbonite Availability requirements 20 Mirroring and replication capabilities 25 Chapter 3 Carbonite Replication Console 31 Carbonite Replication Console requirements 33 Console options 34 Chapter 4 Managing servers 37 Adding servers 47 Providing server credentials 50 Viewing server details 51 Editing server properties 53 General server properties 54 Server licensing 55 Server setup properties 57 Carbonite Availability queue 60 Source server properties 64 Target server properties 66 E-mail notification configuration 68 Script credentials 70 Log file properties 71 Verification log 73 Viewing server events 75 Viewing server logs 76 Managing VMware servers 78 Managing snapshots 79 Snapshot states 80 Chapter 5 Files and folders protection 83 Files and folders requirements 84 Creating a files and folders job 86 Managing and controlling files and folders jobs 116 Viewing files and folders job details 126 Validating a files and folders job 130 Editing a files and folders job 131 Viewing a files and folders job log 133 Failing over files and folders jobs 135 Failback and restoration for files and folders jobs 136 Restoring then failing back files and folders jobs 137 Failing back then restoring files and folders jobs 139 Chapter 6 Full server protection 141 Full server requirements 142 Creating a full server job 148 Contents 3 Managing and controlling full server jobs 174 Viewing full server job details 184 Validating a full server job 188 Editing a full server job 189 Viewing a full server job log 191 Failing over full server jobs 193 Reversing full server jobs 196 Reversing full server jobs manually 198 Chapter 7 SQL protection 201 SQL requirements 202 Creating a SQL job 205 Managing and controlling SQL jobs 229 Viewing SQL job details 239 Validating a SQL job 243 Editing a SQL job 244 Viewing a SQL job log 246 Failing over SQL jobs 248 Restoring then failing back SQL jobs 250 Chapter 8 Full server to Hyper-V protection 251 Full server to Hyper-V requirements 252 Creating a full server to Hyper-V job 255 Managing and controlling full server to Hyper-V jobs 282 Viewing full server to Hyper-V job details 292 Validating a full server to Hyper-V job 296 Editing a full server to Hyper-V job 297 Viewing a full server to Hyper-V job log 299 Failing over full server to Hyper-V jobs 301 Reversing protection after failover for full server to Hyper-V jobs 304 Chapter 9 Full server to ESX protection 305 Full server to ESX requirements 306 Creating a full server to ESX job 309 Managing and controlling full server to ESX jobs 335 Viewing full server to ESX job details 345 Validating a full server to ESX job 349 Editing a full server to ESX job 350 Viewing a full server to ESX job log 352 Failing over full server to ESX jobs 354 Reversing protection after failover for full server to ESX jobs 357 Chapter 10 Simulating protection 358 Chapter 11 Special network configurations 359 Firewalls 360 IP and port forwarding 361 Domain controllers 364 NetBIOS 365 WINS 366 DNS 368 Non-Microsoft DNS 376 Contents 4 Macintosh shares 378 NFS Shares 379 Chapter 12 Recommended optimizations 380 Planning 381 Installation optimizations 382 General optimizations 383 Full server optimizations 387 Application optimizations 388 Chapter 13 Security 389 Adding users to the security groups 390 Changing the account used to run the Double-Take service on Windows servers 391 Contents 5 Chapter 1 Carbonite Availability overview Carbonite Availability ensures the availability of critical workloads. Using real-time replication and failover, you can protect data, entire servers, individual applications, virtual servers, or clusters. You identify what you want to protect on your production server, known as the source, and replicate that to a backup server, known as the target. The target server, on a local network or at a remote site, stores a replica copy of the data from the source. Carbonite Availability monitors any changes to the source and sends the changes to the replica copy stored on the target server. By replicating only the file changes rather than copying an entire file, Carbonite Availability allows you to more efficiently use resources. Chapter 1 Carbonite Availability overview 6 Core operations Carbonite Availability performs three basic types of operations. l Mirroring on page 7—The initial copy or subsequent resynchronization of selected data l Replication on page 8—The on-going capture of byte-level file changes l Failover on page 9—The ability to stand-in for a server, in the event of a failure Mirroring Mirroring is the process of transmitting user-specified data from the source to the target so that an identical copy of data exists on the target. When Carbonite Availability initially performs mirroring, it copies all of the selected data, including file attributes and permissions. Mirroring creates a foundation upon which Carbonite Availability can efficiently update the target server by replicating only file changes. If subsequent mirroring operations are necessary, Carbonite Availability can mirror specific files or blocks of changed data within files. By mirroring only files that have changed, network administrators can expedite the mirroring of data on the source and target servers. Mirroring has a defined end point when all of the selected files from the source have been transmitted to the target. When a mirror is complete, the target contains a copy of the source files at that point in time. 1. Identical files are not mirrored. 2. New files are mirrored. 3. Different files can be mirrored. 4. Checksums can calculate blocks of data to be mirrored. Chapter 1 Carbonite Availability overview 7 Replication Replication is the real-time transmission of file changes. Unlike other related technologies, which are based on a disk driver or a specific application, the Carbonite Availability replication process operates at the file system level and is able to track file changes independently from the file’s related application. In terms of network resources and time, replicating changes is a more efficient method of maintaining a real-time copy of data than copying an entire file that has changed. After a source and target have been connected through Carbonite Availability, file system changes from the user-defined data set are tracked. Carbonite Availability immediately transmits these file changes to the target server. This real-time replication keeps the data on the target up-to-date with the source and provides high availability and disaster recovery with minimal data loss. Unlike mirroring which is complete when all of the files have been transmitted to the target, replication continuously captures the changes as they are written to the source. Replication keeps the target up-to-date and synchronized with the source. 1. A user or application updates part of a file. 2. Only the changed portion of the file is replicated to the target. 3. An up-to-date copy of the file is maintained on the target. Chapter 1 Carbonite Availability overview 8 Failover Failover is the process in which a target stands in for a failed source. As a result, user and application requests that are directed to the failed source are routed to the target. Carbonite Availability monitors the source status by tracking requests and responses exchanged between the source and target. When a monitored source does not respond to the target's requests, Carbonite Availability assumes that the server has failed. Carbonite Availability then prompts the network administrator to initiate failover, or, if configured, it occurs automatically. The failover target assumes the identity of the failed source, and user and application requests destined for the source server or its IP address(es) are routed to the target. When partnered with the Carbonite Availability data replication capabilities, failover routes user and application requests with minimal disruption and little or no data loss. 1. User and application requests are sent to the source name or IP address.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Servicio Fitosanitario Del Estado Risk Advisory
    Servicio Fitosanitario del Estado Risk Advisory Informe de Control Interno “Resultados del estudio de auditoría relativo a la evaluación del sistema de control interno en materia de tecnologías de la información, implementado para cumplir con lo dispuesto en el Decreto Ejecutivo N.° 37549-JP (Reglamento para la Protección de los Programas de Cómputo en los Ministerios e Instituciones adscritas al Gobierno Central)” Ref.: N° AI-SFE-SA-INF-005-2016 00 Servicio Fitosanitario del Estado | Tabla de contenido Tabla de contenido Tabla de contenido 1 Resumen ejecutivo 3 Introducción 4 Resultados del estado de los inventarios y del licenciamiento 14 Seguimiento al informe AI-SFE-SA-INF-005- 2015 34 Resultados - Hallazgos 36 Anexos 61 01 Servicio Fitosanitario del Estado | TablaInforme de decontenido Control Interno “Resultados del estudio de auditoría relativo a la evaluación del sistema de control interno en materia de tecnologías de la información, implementado para cumplir con lo dispuesto en el Decreto Ejecutivo N. 37549-JP (Reglamento Informe de Control Interno “Resultados del estudio de auditoría relativo a la evaluación del sistema de control interno en materia de tecnologías de la información, implementado para cumplir con lo dispuesto en el Decreto Ejecutivo N.° 37549-JP (Reglamento para la Protección de los Programas de Cómputo en los Ministerios e Instituciones adscritas al Gobierno Central)” 02 Servicio Fitosanitario del Estado | Resumen ejecutivo Resumen ejecutivo Objetivo El presente estudio de auditoría relacionado con la “Evaluación del sistema de control interno en materia de tecnologías de la información, implementado para cumplir con lo dispuesto en el Decreto Ejecutivo N.° 37549-JP (Reglamento para la Protección de los Programas de Cómputo en los Ministerios e Instituciones Adscritas al Gobierno Central)”, se llevó a cabo en atención al Plan Anual de Labores (2016) de la Auditoría Interna del Servicio Fitosanitario del Estado (SFE).
    [Show full text]
  • Middleware in Action 2007
    Technology Assessment from Ken North Computing, LLC Middleware in Action Industrial Strength Data Access May 2007 Middleware in Action: Industrial Strength Data Access Table of Contents 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 2 Mature Technology .........................................................................................................3 Scalability, Interoperability, High Availability ...................................................................5 Components, XML and Services-Oriented Architecture..................................................6 Best-of-Breed Middleware...............................................................................................7 Pay Now or Pay Later .....................................................................................................7 2.0 Architectures for Distributed Computing.................................................................. 8 2.1 Leveraging Infrastructure ........................................................................................ 8 2.2 Multi-Tier, N-Tier Architecture ................................................................................. 9 2.3 Persistence, Client-Server Databases, Distributed Data ....................................... 10 Client-Server SQL Processing ......................................................................................10 Client Libraries ..............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Microsoft Windows Server 2008 PKI and Deploying the Ncipher Hardware Security Module
    This is a joint nCipher and IdentIT authored whitepaper Microsoft Windows Server 2008 PKI and Deploying the nCipher Hardware Security Module Abstract This paper discusses the benefits that are unique to deploying the integrated solution of the Windows Server 2008 PKI and the nCipher nShield and netHSM hardware security modules (HSM). This includes the essential concepts and technologies used to deploy a PKI and the best practice security and life cycle key management features provided by nCipher HSMs.. MicrosofT WIndoWs server 2008 PKI and dePloyIng The nCipher hardWare seCurity Module Introduction...............................................................................................................................................................................................3 PKI – A Crucial Component to Securing e-commerce ......................................................................................................................4 Microsoft Windows Server 2008 ...............................................................................................................................................................4 nCipher Hardware Security Modules ......................................................................................................................................................4 Best.Practice.Security.–.nCipher.HSMs.with.Windows.Server.2008.PKI................................................................................5 Overview...............................................................................................................................................................................................................5
    [Show full text]
  • Patch Management Vendor and Application List
    Patch Management Vendor and Application List Vendor Application 7-Zip 7-Zip 7-Zip 3 7-Zip 7-Zip 4 7-Zip 7-Zip 9 7-Zip 7-Zip 15 7-Zip 7-Zip 16 7-Zip 7-Zip 18 Acro Software Acro Software CutePDF Writer 2 Acro Software CutePDF Writer 3 Adobe Adobe Acrobat 5 Adobe Acrobat 6 Adobe Acrobat 7 Adobe Acrobat 8 Adobe Acrobat 9 Adobe Acrobat X Adobe Acrobat XI Adobe Acrobat DC Adobe Acrobat DC 17 Adobe Acrobat DC 18 Adobe Acrobat DC 19 Adobe Adobe Photoshop 11 Adobe Adobe Photoshop 12 Adobe Adobe Photoshop 13 Adobe Adobe Photoshop 15 Adobe Adobe Photoshop 16 Adobe After Effects 13.5 Adobe AIR Adobe AIR 2 Adobe AIR 3 Adobe AIR 4 Adobe AIR 13 Adobe AIR 14 Adobe AIR 15 Adobe AIR 16 Adobe AIR 17 Adobe AIR 18 Adobe AIR 19 Adobe AIR 20 Adobe AIR 21 Adobe AIR 22 Adobe AIR 23 Adobe AIR 24 Adobe AIR 25 Adobe AIR 26 Adobe AIR 27 Adobe AIR 28 Adobe AIR 30 Adobe AIR 31 Adobe AIR 32 Adobe Bridge 4 Adobe Bridge 5 Adobe Bridge CC Adobe Creative Cloud 3 Adobe Creative Cloud 4 Adobe Digital Editions 1 Adobe Digital Editions 2 Adobe Digital Editions 3 Adobe Digital Editions 4 Adobe Distiller 5 Adobe Distiller 6 Adobe Distiller 7 Adobe Dreamweaver 16 Adobe Elements 5 Adobe Elements 6 Adobe Elements 7 Adobe Fireworks CS6 Adobe Flash PPAPI MSI Adobe Flash Plugin MSI Adobe Flash MSI Adobe Flash Plugin Adobe Flash 5 Adobe Flash 6 Adobe Flash Plugin 6 Adobe Flash 7 Adobe Flash Plugin 7 Adobe Flash 8 Adobe Flash Plugin 8 Adobe Flash 9 Adobe Flash Plugin 9 Adobe Flash 10 Adobe Flash Plugin 10 Adobe Flash 11 Adobe Flash Plugin 11 Adobe Flash 12 Adobe Flash Plugin 12 Adobe
    [Show full text]
  • Mcafee Exploit Prevention Content 11535 Release Notes | 2021-06-15
    McAfee Exploit Prevention Content 11535 Release Notes | 2021-06-15 Content package version for – McAfee Endpoint Security Exploit Prevention: 10.6.0.115351 McAfee Host Intrusion Prevention: 8.0.0.115352 1 - Applicable on all versions of McAfee Endpoint Security Exploit Prevention including version 10.7.x 2 - Applicable on all versions of McAfee Host Intrusion Prevention content including Host IPS 8.0 Patch 16. IMPORTANT: McAfee V3 Virus Definition Updates (DATs) version 3786 or above is a mandatory prerequisite for this Exploit prevention content update on McAfee Endpoint Security versions 10.5.x and 10.6.x only. Refer to the below KB for more information: https://kc.mcafee.com/corporate/index?page=content&id=KB91867 IMPORTANT: Either of the below McAfee Host IPS 8.0 Extension packages is a mandatory prerequisite for receiving the new security or policy updates for this content 1. Host IPS 8.0 Patch 15 Extension (build 8.0.0.1334) – Applicable for Host IPS 8.0 Patch 15 and below 2. Host IPS 8.0 Patch 14 Extension Hotfix 114831 (build 8.0.0.1326) – Applicable for Host IPS 8.0 Patch 14 and below Refer to the below KB for more information: https://kc.mcafee.com/corporate/index?page=content&id=KB92596 Minimum Supported New Windows Signatures Product version Host Intrusion Endpoint Security Prevention Exploit Prevention Signature 6204: HTTP Protocol Stack Remote Code Execution Vulnerability 8.0.0 10.6.0 (Patch 13) Description: - HTTP.sys is a web server for ASP.NET Core that only runs on Windows independently or in conjunction with IIS.
    [Show full text]
  • Building Secure ASP.NET Applications: Authentication, Authorization, and Secure Communication
    Building Secure ASP.NET Applications: Authentication, Authorization, and Secure Communication http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/default.asp?url=/library/en-us/dnnetsec/html/secnetlpMSDN.asp Roadmap J.D. Meier, Alex Mackman, Michael Dunner, and Srinath Vasireddy Microsoft Corporation November 2002 Applies to: Microsoft® .NET Framework version 1.0 ASP.NET Enterprise Services Web services .NET Remoting ADO.NET Visual Studio® .NET SQL™ Server Windows® 2000 Summary: This guide presents a practical, scenario driven approach to designing and building secure ASP.NET applications for Windows 2000 and version 1.0 of the .NET Framework. It focuses on the key elements of authentication, authorization, and secure communication within and across the tiers of distributed .NET Web applications. (This roadmap: 6 printed pages; the entire guide: 608 printed pages) Download Download Building Secure ASP.NET Applications in .pdf format. (1.67 MB, 608 printed pages) Contents What This Guide Is About Part I, Security Models Part II, Application Scenarios Part III, Securing the Tiers Part IV, Reference Who Should Read This Guide? What You Must Know Feedback and Support Collaborators Recommendations and sample code in the guide were built and tested using Visual Studio .NET Version 1.0 and validated on servers running Windows 2000 Advanced Server SP 3, .NET Framework SP 2, and SQL Server 2000 SP 2. What This Guide Is About This guide focuses on: • Authentication (to identify the clients of your application) • Authorization (to provide access controls for those clients) • Secure communication (to ensure that messages remain private and are not altered by unauthorized parties) Why authentication, authorization, and secure communication? Security is a broad topic.
    [Show full text]
  • Client WAP Stack Activex Component
    Winwap Technologies Oy Client WAP Stack ActiveX component Application Programming Interface WAP stack version 2.6 WAP specification version: 2.0 Document dated: 06-Jan-2006 WAP Stack ActiveX http://www.winwap.com Notice of Confidentiality This document contains proprietary and confidential information that belongs to Winwap Technolo- gies Oy. The recipient agrees to maintain this information in confidence and to not reproduce or otherwise disclose this information to any person outside of the group directly responsible for the evaluation of the content. Revision history Date Author Description 06-Jan-2006 S Markelov Initial version of the WAP Stack ActiveX API specification. Preamble The reader of this document should be familiar with all or some of the following in order to fully understand and evaluate the information in this document: • Basic knowledge in programming techniques. • Basic understanding of networking connections and client/server architecture where user- agents retrieve and render information (e.g. Internet browsers and servers with services). • The interaction between a WAP user-agent, a WAP Gateway and a WEB Server. • Basic knowledge in ActiveX technique. c Winwap Technologies Oy 1 WAP Stack ActiveX http://www.winwap.com Contents 1 Normative references2 2 Getting started3 2.1 What is the WAP Stack ActiveX?...........................3 2.2 System requirements..................................4 2.3 Installation.......................................5 2.4 Simple program for Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0....................6 2.5 Simple program for Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0....................8 2.6 Simple program for Microsoft .NET/C#....................... 12 2.7 Simple program for Borland Delphi 7.0........................ 14 3 API specification 16 3.1 Declarations.....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Attacks & Solutions Royal Holloway
    Enhancing End User Security | Attacks & Solutions Adil M. Alsaid Technical Report RHUL{MA{2007{1 2 February 2007 Royal Holloway University of London Department of Mathematics Royal Holloway, University of London Egham, Surrey TW20 0EX, England http://www.rhul.ac.uk/mathematics/techreports Enhancing End User Security | Attacks & Solutions Adil M. Alsaid Thesis submitted to the University of London for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Information Security Group Department of Mathematics Royal Holloway, University of London 2006 To my wife, Samira 2 Declaration These doctoral studies were conducted under the supervision of Professor Chris Mitchell and Professor Peter Wild. The work presented in this thesis is the result of original research carried out by myself, in collaboration with others, whilst enrolled in the Depart- ment of Mathematics as a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. This work has not been submitted for any other degree or award in any other university or educational establishment. Adil Alsaid July 2006 3 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my supervisor Professor Chris J. Mitchell for his invaluable support, interest, patience and guidance throughout my studies at Royal Holloway. His style of supervision along with his important com- ments and suggestions for improvements have encouraged me to pursue my ideas. Special thanks to my advisor Peter Wild for his support. I give special recognition to my wife Samira, for her understanding, endless support and encouragement over the last few years. I would like to thank my children Faisal, Fay, Mohammed, and Saud for being patient while I was doing my research.
    [Show full text]
  • Standard Vorlage
    SIE MACHEN IHREN JOB. WIR MACHEN IHRE IT. Vom CLPA-Agent unterstützte „Non Microsoft“ Applikationen: Vendor Product ActiveState Software Inc. ActivePython AOE media FileZilla Client Apache OpenOffice OpenOffice.org Apache Group Apache Web Server ** Apple Incorporated Apple QuickTime Apple iTunes Apple Safari Adobe Systems Incorporated Adobe Acrobat Adobe Acrobat DC Adobe Acrobat DC-Classic Adobe Air Adobe Flash Player Adobe Illustrator Adobe InDesign Adobe PhotoShop Adobe Reader Adobe Reader DC Adobe Reader DC-Classic Adobe Shockwave Player AudacityTeam.org Audacity Bandisoft.com Bandizip Box BoxSync Bullzip.com COMPUTERS & LESSONS GmbH Geschäftsführer: Stefan Körbel Tel.: 06021 8483-0 Magnolienweg 12 Handelsregister Aschaffenburg HRB 5334 Fax: 06021 8483-19 63741 Aschaffenburg USt-IDNr.: DE 1604 189 65 www.comless.de [email protected] Seite 1 von 12 SIE MACHEN IHREN JOB. WIR MACHEN IHRE IT. Bullzip PDF Printer Canneverbe Limited CDBurnerXP Citrix Systems Inc. GoToMeeting Core FTP Core FTP Don Ho Notepad++ dotPDN LLC Paint.NET Evernote Corporation Evernote Foxit Corporation Foxit PhantomPDF Foxit Reader Fyodor Nmap Google Google Chrome * Google Drive Google Earth Google Picasa ideaMK STP Viewer gor Pavlov 7-Zip Irfan Skiljan IrfanView JAM Software TreeSize Free Lightning UK COMPUTERS & LESSONS GmbH Geschäftsführer: Stefan Körbel Tel.: 06021 8483-0 Magnolienweg 12 Handelsregister Aschaffenburg HRB 5334 Fax: 06021 8483-19 63741 Aschaffenburg USt-IDNr.: DE 1604 189 65 www.comless.de [email protected] Seite 2 von 12 SIE MACHEN IHREN JOB. WIR
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Basic • C# • Delphi • ASP.NET • ADO.NET • .NET Framework • Windows Server System (España) €
    Visual Basic • C# • Delphi • ASP.NET • ADO.NET • .NET Framework • Windows Server System (España) € nº20 noviembre 2005 • 8,50 dotNetdotNetManíawww.dotnetmania.comManía Dedicada a los profesionales de la plataforma .NET Novedades en lala seguridadseguridad enen Visualisual StudioStudio 20052005 • Programando para 64 bits con .NET Fra- mework 2.0 • Novedades para desarrollo Web en ASP.NET.NET 2.02.0 •• Optimización ASP.NET.NET 2.02.0 •• NovedadesNovedades en el estándar de C#• “Reflexionando” y haciendo “reflexión” sobre la genericidad de .NET 2.0 • Novedades de Visualisual BasicBasic 2005• ¿Maestro-detalle con Visualisual BasicBasic 2005? • El IDE de Visualisual StudioStudio 20052005 •• Novedades en la extensibilidad de Visualisual Studio 2005 • ADO.NET 2.0, más y mejor acceso a datos dnm.editorial dotNetManía Visual Studio 2005 Dedicada a los profesionales de la plataforma .NET Vol. II •Número 20 • Noviembre 2005 Precio: 8,50€ < < Bienvenido al número 20, de noviembre Y también, cómo no, algunas noveda- de 2005, de dotNetManía, el número que des que afectan a los lenguajes de progra- Editor Paco Marín más horas de sueño nos ha quitado :-). mación, con artículos generales para Visual ([email protected]) El día 7 de noviembre se habrá pre- Basic y el nuevo estándar ECMA de C#; ade- Administración sentado oficialmente la nueva versión más, otro más específico de generics con C# Pilar Pérez Visual Studio 2005, junto con SQL Server y uno más explicando la generación de códi- ([email protected]) 2005 y BizTalk Server 2006. Por este moti- go para Visual Basic con uno de los asisten- Asesor Técnico vo hemos querido hacer un número espe- tes.
    [Show full text]
  • SDL Translation Management System
    SDL Translation Management System Installation Guide Legal notice Copyright and trademark information relating to this product release. Copyright © 1998–2020 SDL Group. SDL Group means SDL PLC. and its subsidiaries and affiliates. All intellectual property rights contained herein are the sole and exclusive rights of SDL Group. All references to SDL or SDL Group shall mean SDL PLC. and its subsidiaries and affiliates details of which can be obtained upon written request. All rights reserved. Unless explicitly stated otherwise, all intellectual property rights including those in copyright in the content of this website and documentation are owned by or controlled for these purposes by SDL Group. Except as otherwise expressly permitted hereunder or in accordance with copyright legislation, the content of this site, and/or the documentation may not be copied, reproduced, republished, downloaded, posted, broadcast or transmitted in any way without the express written permission of SDL. SDL TMS is a registered trademark of SDL Group. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. The names of other companies and products mentioned herein may be the trademarks of their respective owners. Unless stated to the contrary, no association with any other company or product is intended or should be inferred. This product may include open source or similar third-party software, details of which can be found by clicking the following link: “Acknowledgments” on page 17. Although SDL Group takes all reasonable measures to provide accurate and comprehensive information about the product, this information is provided as-is and all warranties, conditions or other terms concerning the documentation whether express or implied by statute, common law or otherwise (including those relating to satisfactory quality and fitness for purposes) are excluded to the extent permitted by law.
    [Show full text]
  • SDL Tridion 2013 SP1 Product Prerequisites
    SDL Tridion 2013 SP1 Product Prerequisites SDL Tridion 2013 SP1 November 2013 About the product prerequisites The product prerequisites list the required and supported software for all the individual parts that comprise SDL Tridion. Licences SDL Tridion requires licenses to run. SDL Tridion Customer Support provides you with license files that enable modules and features based on your license agreement with SDL Tridion. Items marked as deprecated Items marked as deprecated may no longer be supported in the next version. Combining software components on the same machine The product prerequisites work on the assumption that you will install each software component on a separate machine. However, you can combine software components on one machine as long as the prerequisites do not conflict. For example, on a development or demo machine you can install and run your Content Manager server and your Content Delivery system on the same Microsoft Windows platform, or you can combine a Content Manager Explorer client, Content Manager server, and Content Manager database server. In a production environment, for performance reasons it is recommended to install each software component on a separate machine. Combining clients on the same machine, however, does not impact performance significantly. II SDL Tridion 2013 SP1 Product Prerequisites Contents 1 Hardware prerequisites ....................................................... 1 DTAP infrastructure . ............ 1 Hardware acquisition plan . 2 Minimal hardware prerequisites for Development and Testing environments . 3 Performance variables for Acceptance and Production . 3 Hard disk size variables for Acceptance and Production environments . 7 Performance measurement for Acceptance and Production . 7 SDL Tridion 2013 SP1 Product Prerequisites III 2 Prerequisites for PowerShell scripts .......................................
    [Show full text]