Disaster Recovery in .NET

Compose QRCode in .NET Disaster Recovery

The named.conf configuration file is the master file that defines the zones recognized by the named service. It contains references to the other zone files, along with options files, so that the named program can incorporate all of the information into the configuration. You may notice a trend to the DNS zone file-naming convention used by Ubuntu:

It s All About the Core .........................................................................................................3 What Is Server Core .................................................................................................... 4 Installation and Con guration Strategy ...........................................................................5 Getting psyched up about installing .............................................................................5 Server recipes .................................................................................................................6 Overview of Hardware .......................................................................................................10 Hardware compatibility ...............................................................................................10 Installing Windows Server 2008 ..................................................................................... 11 Partitioning hard-disk drives ...................................................................................... 12 Performing a Server Core install .................................................................................14 Performing a unattended Server Core install .............................................................14 Performing a basic install ............................................................................................15 Installing from the network ........................................................................................18 Roles, Features, and Applications ...................................................................................19 Standalone servers .......................................................................................................19 Member servers ...........................................................................................................20 Role servers ..................................................................................................................21 Windows Server 2008 as a domain controller ...........................................................23 Windows Server 2008 as a Communications Server and Microsoft Exchange .......27 Internet Information Services integration ...................................................................27 Active Directory integration ........................................................................................27 Distributed services .....................................................................................................28 Security ........................................................................................................................28 Single-seat and policy-based administration .............................................................. 28 SMTP message routing ................................................................................................28 Internet mail content ...................................................................................................29 System Monitoring Using Windows Management Instrumentation ..........................29 Windows Server 2008 for Database Services with SQL Server ................................. 30 Windows Server 2008 for IIS and ASP.NET ................................................................. 31 Windows Server 2008 for Application Services ............................................................31

Console.WriteLine("Priority = " & t1.Priority) Console.WriteLine("*** End Threader1 Information ***") Console.WriteLine() Console.WriteLine() End Sub Sub Threader2() Console.WriteLine("*** Threader2 Information ***") Console.WriteLine("Name = " & t2.Name) Console.WriteLine(t2.CurrentThread) Console.WriteLine("State = " & t2.ThreadState.ToString) Console.WriteLine("Priority = " & t2.Priority) Console.WriteLine("*** End Threader2 Information ***") End Sub End Module When you run the application, your console output should look something like Figure 153.

n Constant Radius Fillet n Multiple Radius Fillet n Round Corners n Keep Edge/Keep Surface n Keep Feature n Variable Radius Fillet n Face Fillet n Curvature Continuous Fillet n Face Fillet with Help Point n Single Hold Line Fillet n Double Hold Line Fillet n Constant Width Fillet n Full Round Fillet n Setback Fillet n Setback Fillet with Variable Radius Figure 7.30 shows the Fillet PropertyManager. There are other options that affect preview and selection of items, and these options are discussed in this section.

'A seperate class to handle the persistance of Person _ objects to and from XML Public Class PersonSerializer 'A function to return the state of the current object _ in XML format

the middle shows the Loft feature without guide curves, and to the right is the part with guide curves. If you would like to examine how this part is built, you can find it on the CD-ROM with the filename 7 Guide Curves.sldprt.

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egardless of what you think of the AutoCAD software, or the 2D world in general, AutoCAD has left its mark on CAD users of all kinds in the form of certain default expectations that people have about CAD software. A few common preconceptions are that layers, the Command Line, paper space/model space, and printing should be really difficult. When former AutoCAD users make the switch to SolidWorks, the questions start: Where is the Command Line, How do I put parts on layers, How do I change the background color to black, and my personal favorite, Where is the zero-radius trim This chapter addresses AutoCAD-like functions in the SolidWorks drawing environment. The goal is not to make the functions look or work or compare in any way to AutoCAD, but to simply to make them useful in the context of the SolidWorks software. It is never productive to try to use SolidWorks as if it were AutoCAD. It is probably also counter productive to wish SolidWorks worked like AutoCAD. If you are making the transition, you will be much further ahead if you just embrace SolidWorks for what it is, and accept that it does not work like AutoCAD. You will be even further ahead if you do not assume that AutoCAD functionality is universal.

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