Unable to send files using Msn messenger
Knowing that file transfer using any IM/Messenger system is VERY dangerous, ISP and network management have been adding filters, firewalls, and blocks to protect everyone for malicious attachments. It used to work and now it doesn’t. “Contact your ISP or System Administrator.” Yes there is a new filter in your connection. Executables (.exe or .bat [...]
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| May 27, 2005 11:19 AM
Application security, Database, Encryption, Exchange, Instant Messaging, Secure Coding, Security
Knowing that file transfer using any IM/Messenger system is VERY dangerous, ISP and network management have been adding filters, firewalls, and blocks to protect everyone for malicious attachments. It used to work and now it doesn’t. “Contact your ISP or System Administrator.” Yes there is a new filter in your connection. Executables (.exe or .bat [...]
View Answer
| May 27, 2005 11:19 AM
Application security, Database, Encryption, Exchange, Instant Messaging, Secure Coding, Security
Reference book for JCL
Andy L. wrote: ‘zOS JCL, 5th Edition’, by Gary DeWard Brown
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| May 26, 2005 12:07 PM
DB2 Implementation
Andy L. wrote: ‘zOS JCL, 5th Edition’, by Gary DeWard Brown
View Answer
| May 26, 2005 12:07 PM
DB2 Implementation
reusedlt *yes
V5R3 PTF MF34478 has something to do with reuse of deleted records. Actually, PTF MF34836 is the latest supercede PTF. It has a lot of co-reqs, so I would install the latest HIPER PTF package (SF99529)along with the Database group package (SF99503)and of course, the Cumulative PTF Package of SF99530. Good luck!
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| May 24, 2005 6:45 AM
Backup & recovery, Data center operations, Data mining/analysis, Data warehousing applications, Database Management Systems, DB2, DB2 administration, DB2 Implementation, Disaster Recovery, Hardware, Help Desk, i5, IBM, iSeries, OS/400, Performance/Tuning, Security management, Software Quality Assurance, System monitoring, Tech support, tips and tricks, Tools
V5R3 PTF MF34478 has something to do with reuse of deleted records. Actually, PTF MF34836 is the latest supercede PTF. It has a lot of co-reqs, so I would install the latest HIPER PTF package (SF99529)along with the Database group package (SF99503)and of course, the Cumulative PTF Package of SF99530. Good luck!
View Answer
| May 24, 2005 6:45 AM
Backup & recovery, Data center operations, Data mining/analysis, Data warehousing applications, Database Management Systems, DB2, DB2 administration, DB2 Implementation, Disaster Recovery, Hardware, Help Desk, i5, IBM, iSeries, OS/400, Performance/Tuning, Security management, Software Quality Assurance, System monitoring, Tech support, tips and tricks, Tools
ping from outside
Really it is not a command what you need. You need to create appropriate access lists. All access lists have an implicit deny at the end, which implies that anything not explicitly allowed is forbidden. For ping you have to deny icmp protocol packets of type echo-request (8) that enter through your interfaces. This will [...]
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| May 13, 2005 8:48 AM
Application security, Biometrics, Compliance, CRM, Database, DataCenter, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Encryption, Ethernet, Exchange, Hardware, Identity & Access Management, Incident response, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, IPv4, Network Interface Cards, Network Management Systems, Network testing, Networking, Networking Equipment, Policies, provisioning, QoS, Risk management, Routers, Secure Coding, Security, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Servers, Single sign-on, TCP, Tech support, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit
Really it is not a command what you need. You need to create appropriate access lists. All access lists have an implicit deny at the end, which implies that anything not explicitly allowed is forbidden. For ping you have to deny icmp protocol packets of type echo-request (8) that enter through your interfaces. This will [...]
View Answer
| May 13, 2005 8:48 AM
Application security, Biometrics, Compliance, CRM, Database, DataCenter, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Encryption, Ethernet, Exchange, Hardware, Identity & Access Management, Incident response, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, IPv4, Network Interface Cards, Network Management Systems, Network testing, Networking, Networking Equipment, Policies, provisioning, QoS, Risk management, Routers, Secure Coding, Security, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Servers, Single sign-on, TCP, Tech support, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit
Bad spyware infection? Take it to the clinic
Hmmmm – sounds like my kind of problem Bob
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| May 12, 2005 11:23 PM
Application security, backdoors, Current threats, Database, Encryption, Exchange, Hacking, human factors, Instant Messaging, Secure Coding, Security, Spyware, Trojans, Viruses, worms
Hmmmm – sounds like my kind of problem Bob
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| May 12, 2005 11:23 PM
Application security, backdoors, Current threats, Database, Encryption, Exchange, Hacking, human factors, Instant Messaging, Secure Coding, Security, Spyware, Trojans, Viruses, worms
Oracle 9i Query Time
no conditions? there had better be a join condition!! what time to run it? depends on the machine it’s running on, whether there is anything else running on it at the same time, how much memory the machine has, and so on that said, i’m afraid i cannot help you any further, because i’m not [...]
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| May 6, 2005 11:59 AM
Database issues, Database Management Systems, in use in organization, Oracle, s, Total size of the database, Very Large Databases
no conditions? there had better be a join condition!! what time to run it? depends on the machine it’s running on, whether there is anything else running on it at the same time, how much memory the machine has, and so on that said, i’m afraid i cannot help you any further, because i’m not [...]
View Answer
| May 6, 2005 11:59 AM
Database issues, Database Management Systems, in use in organization, Oracle, s, Total size of the database, Very Large Databases
Data vs. perimeter vs. network security
Ah! A subject near and dear to my heart. Since this is likely to be lengthy, I’ll reply on separate occasions for each general subject. First of all, perimeters get porous only partially because of business demands. What is more common is that few organizations have a formal firewall exception and review policy – and/or [...]
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| May 4, 2005 5:02 PM
Administration, Application security, Architecture/Design, backdoors, Biometrics, Compliance, configuration, CRM, Current threats, Database, Desktop vs network-based firewalls, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, Encryption, Exchange, Features/Functionality, Firewalls, Forensics, Hacking, Host-based IDS/IPS, human factors, Identity & Access Management, IDS vs IPS, IDS/IPS management, Incident response, Installation, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, Managed security services, Management, Network security, Network-based IDS/IPS, Networking, Outsourcing/Managed services, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, provisioning, Risk management, Secure Coding, Security, Security management, Security products, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Service and support, Signature updating/Management, Single sign-on, Software vs appliance, Spyware, Trojans, Viruses, VPN, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Wireless, worms
Ah! A subject near and dear to my heart. Since this is likely to be lengthy, I’ll reply on separate occasions for each general subject. First of all, perimeters get porous only partially because of business demands. What is more common is that few organizations have a formal firewall exception and review policy – and/or [...]
View Answer
| May 4, 2005 5:02 PM
Administration, Application security, Architecture/Design, backdoors, Biometrics, Compliance, configuration, CRM, Current threats, Database, Desktop vs network-based firewalls, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, Encryption, Exchange, Features/Functionality, Firewalls, Forensics, Hacking, Host-based IDS/IPS, human factors, Identity & Access Management, IDS vs IPS, IDS/IPS management, Incident response, Installation, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, Managed security services, Management, Network security, Network-based IDS/IPS, Networking, Outsourcing/Managed services, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, provisioning, Risk management, Secure Coding, Security, Security management, Security products, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Service and support, Signature updating/Management, Single sign-on, Software vs appliance, Spyware, Trojans, Viruses, VPN, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Wireless, worms
Inserting data into a vargraphic data type field
You’ll need to use the vargraphic() function – insert into test_table values (vargraphic(‘TEST’, 4)); This should convert your text to something the vargraphic column can accept. Next time report the error you receive, as it’s impossible to read minds. David Fitzjarrell
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| May 4, 2005 11:11 AM
Application software, Data center operations, Database Management Systems, DataCenter, DB2, DB2 administration, DB2 Everyplace, Development, Hardware, Help Desk, IT architecture, Migration, Modeling, Operating system platforms, Services, Tech support, Third-party services, UDB for iSeries/i5, Vendor support
You’ll need to use the vargraphic() function – insert into test_table values (vargraphic(‘TEST’, 4)); This should convert your text to something the vargraphic column can accept. Next time report the error you receive, as it’s impossible to read minds. David Fitzjarrell
View Answer
| May 4, 2005 11:11 AM
Application software, Data center operations, Database Management Systems, DataCenter, DB2, DB2 administration, DB2 Everyplace, Development, Hardware, Help Desk, IT architecture, Migration, Modeling, Operating system platforms, Services, Tech support, Third-party services, UDB for iSeries/i5, Vendor support
Locate databases on an AS400
You can list out the files in each of your libraries by using the wrkf (work with files) command. Key the command on the command line and press F4 to prompt it. Then press F1 (Help) and F2 (Expended help). This shows the documentation for the command and how to use it. You can do [...]
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| April 25, 2005 2:26 PM
Database, DB2, Oracle, Tech support
You can list out the files in each of your libraries by using the wrkf (work with files) command. Key the command on the command line and press F4 to prompt it. Then press F1 (Help) and F2 (Expended help). This shows the documentation for the command and how to use it. You can do [...]
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| April 25, 2005 2:26 PM
Database, DB2, Oracle, Tech support
Is Windows security an afterthought?
Hello Robyn, I originaly began studying Windows software (the aim was to get my MCSE) so I could enter the world of computer administration. I wanted to move from the user admin/help desk to the tech side of the systems my company used. I was already a part of security as my help desk and [...]
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| April 20, 2005 8:13 AM
Administration, Application security, Architecture/Design, backdoors, Biometrics, Compliance, configuration, CRM, Current threats, Database, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, Encryption, Exchange, Features/Functionality, Firewalls, Forensics, Hacking, human factors, Identity & Access Management, IDS/IPS management, Incident response, Installation, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, Managed security services, Management, Network security, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, Product/Service evaluation, provisioning, Remote users, Risk management, Secure Coding, Security, Security management, Security products, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Service and support, Signature updating/Management, Single sign-on, Spam, Spyware, Trojans, Viruses, VPN, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Wireless, worms
Hello Robyn, I originaly began studying Windows software (the aim was to get my MCSE) so I could enter the world of computer administration. I wanted to move from the user admin/help desk to the tech side of the systems my company used. I was already a part of security as my help desk and [...]
View Answer
| April 20, 2005 8:13 AM
Administration, Application security, Architecture/Design, backdoors, Biometrics, Compliance, configuration, CRM, Current threats, Database, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, Encryption, Exchange, Features/Functionality, Firewalls, Forensics, Hacking, human factors, Identity & Access Management, IDS/IPS management, Incident response, Installation, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, Managed security services, Management, Network security, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, Product/Service evaluation, provisioning, Remote users, Risk management, Secure Coding, Security, Security management, Security products, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Service and support, Signature updating/Management, Single sign-on, Spam, Spyware, Trojans, Viruses, VPN, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Wireless, worms
Service.exe Process
sounds like a virus…See NOTE… Process File: services or services.exe Process Name: Windows Service Controller Description: services.exe is a part of the Microsoft Windows Operating System and manages the operation of starting and stopping services. This process also deals with the automatic starting of services during the comptuers boot-up and the stopping of servicse during [...]
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| April 18, 2005 4:18 PM
Application security, Database, DataCenter, Development, Encryption, Exchange, Incident response, Instant Messaging, Secure Coding, Security, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit
sounds like a virus…See NOTE… Process File: services or services.exe Process Name: Windows Service Controller Description: services.exe is a part of the Microsoft Windows Operating System and manages the operation of starting and stopping services. This process also deals with the automatic starting of services during the comptuers boot-up and the stopping of servicse during [...]
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| April 18, 2005 4:18 PM
Application security, Database, DataCenter, Development, Encryption, Exchange, Incident response, Instant Messaging, Secure Coding, Security, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit
Internet Explorer vs. Firefox
The switch was easy. Firefox offered much more better security, flexability and works with 99.99999% of the web sites. In a few years, another browser will be the next “Firefox”
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| June 29, 2012 2:37 PM
Addamark, Administration, Aladdin Knowledge Systems, Application security, AppSec, Architecture/Design, ArcSight, Bindview, Biometrics, Caymas, CipherTrust, Compliance, Computer Associates, configuration, Courion, CRM, Cylant, Database, DataCenter, Desktop management applications, Desktops, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, e-Security, Emerging technologies, Encryption, Enterasys Networks, Entrust, Exchange, Features/Functionality, GuardedNet, Hardware, Host-based IDS/IPS, IBM/Tivoli, Identity & Access Management, IDS vs IPS, IDS/IPS management, Imprivata, Installation, Instant Messaging, Intellitactics, Internet Security Systems, Intrusion management, Juniper Networks, KavaDo, M-Tech, Magnifire, Managed security services, Management, Maxware, Microsoft Windows, Netegrity, NetForensics, NetIQ, Network Associates, Network-based IDS/IPS, NFR Security, NGS Software, Novell, Ounce Labs, Outsourcing, Outsourcing/Managed services, Passlogix, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, Product/Service evaluation, provisioning, Risk management, RSA Security, Sana Security, Secure Coding, Security, Security management, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Servers, Service and support, Service contracts, Service evaluation, Single sign-on, Snort/Sourcefire, SPI Dynamics, StillSecure, Tech support, Teros, Thor, Tripwire, TruSecure, Vendors, VeriSign, VPN, VSecure, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Watchfire, Waveset/Sun Micro, Windows, Windows XP
The switch was easy. Firefox offered much more better security, flexability and works with 99.99999% of the web sites. In a few years, another browser will be the next “Firefox”
View Answer
| June 29, 2012 2:37 PM
Addamark, Administration, Aladdin Knowledge Systems, Application security, AppSec, Architecture/Design, ArcSight, Bindview, Biometrics, Caymas, CipherTrust, Compliance, Computer Associates, configuration, Courion, CRM, Cylant, Database, DataCenter, Desktop management applications, Desktops, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, e-Security, Emerging technologies, Encryption, Enterasys Networks, Entrust, Exchange, Features/Functionality, GuardedNet, Hardware, Host-based IDS/IPS, IBM/Tivoli, Identity & Access Management, IDS vs IPS, IDS/IPS management, Imprivata, Installation, Instant Messaging, Intellitactics, Internet Security Systems, Intrusion management, Juniper Networks, KavaDo, M-Tech, Magnifire, Managed security services, Management, Maxware, Microsoft Windows, Netegrity, NetForensics, NetIQ, Network Associates, Network-based IDS/IPS, NFR Security, NGS Software, Novell, Ounce Labs, Outsourcing, Outsourcing/Managed services, Passlogix, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, Product/Service evaluation, provisioning, Risk management, RSA Security, Sana Security, Secure Coding, Security, Security management, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Servers, Service and support, Service contracts, Service evaluation, Single sign-on, Snort/Sourcefire, SPI Dynamics, StillSecure, Tech support, Teros, Thor, Tripwire, TruSecure, Vendors, VeriSign, VPN, VSecure, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Watchfire, Waveset/Sun Micro, Windows, Windows XP
Removing spaces between two words in SQL
You can use the following formula: substring( Name, ( charindex( ‘ ‘, Name ) + 1 ), 50 ) This will find the position of the space character and add one to it to get the first letter of the second word. The parameter, 50, can be increased if any of your surnames are longer [...]
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| April 13, 2005 5:26 PM
DataCenter, MySQL, Oracle, SQL Server
You can use the following formula: substring( Name, ( charindex( ‘ ‘, Name ) + 1 ), 50 ) This will find the position of the space character and add one to it to get the first letter of the second word. The parameter, 50, can be increased if any of your surnames are longer [...]
View Answer
| April 13, 2005 5:26 PM
DataCenter, MySQL, Oracle, SQL Server
- DB2 – RPG
What you may be looking for is DB2 Personal Edition. Check: http://www-306.ibm.com/software/data/db2/udb/edition-pe.html I don’t know about the RPG compiler but I’ll bet there is.
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| April 13, 2005 9:27 AM
Business Objects, CA Ingres, Cognos, Data analysis, Data Junction, Data mining/analysis, Data warehousing applications, Database Management Systems, Development, Hardware, IBM, Information Builders, Instant Messaging, Microsoft Access, Microsoft Windows, MySQL, Servers, Software
What you may be looking for is DB2 Personal Edition. Check: http://www-306.ibm.com/software/data/db2/udb/edition-pe.html I don’t know about the RPG compiler but I’ll bet there is.
View Answer
| April 13, 2005 9:27 AM
Business Objects, CA Ingres, Cognos, Data analysis, Data Junction, Data mining/analysis, Data warehousing applications, Database Management Systems, Development, Hardware, IBM, Information Builders, Instant Messaging, Microsoft Access, Microsoft Windows, MySQL, Servers, Software
Database Admin.
If you are new to this field then I think it will be better If you can join some DBA training institute where you can get some hand on basic thinks as well as there are many web site book which you can refer side by side And after you are comfortable will all the [...]
View Answer
| April 13, 2005 4:02 AM
Database, DataCenter, DB2, Oracle
If you are new to this field then I think it will be better If you can join some DBA training institute where you can get some hand on basic thinks as well as there are many web site book which you can refer side by side And after you are comfortable will all the [...]
View Answer
| April 13, 2005 4:02 AM
Database, DataCenter, DB2, Oracle
Safe user sandbox?
Simple: there is no such thing as an invulnerable system. I wish there were one too. See the 10 Immutable Rules of Security, especially the following: Rule #3: If a bad guy has unrestricted physical access to your computer, it’s not your computer anymore and Rule #10: Technology is not a panacea http://www.microsoft.com/technet/archive/community/columns/security/essays/10imlaws.mspx You are [...]
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| April 11, 2005 6:06 PM
Application security, backdoors, Biometrics, Compliance, configuration, CRM, Current threats, Database, Development, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Encryption, Exchange, Hacking, human factors, Identity & Access Management, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, Management, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, provisioning, Risk management, Secure Coding, Security, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Single sign-on, Spyware, Trojans, Vendors, Viruses, vulnerability management, worms
Simple: there is no such thing as an invulnerable system. I wish there were one too. See the 10 Immutable Rules of Security, especially the following: Rule #3: If a bad guy has unrestricted physical access to your computer, it’s not your computer anymore and Rule #10: Technology is not a panacea http://www.microsoft.com/technet/archive/community/columns/security/essays/10imlaws.mspx You are [...]
View Answer
| April 11, 2005 6:06 PM
Application security, backdoors, Biometrics, Compliance, configuration, CRM, Current threats, Database, Development, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Encryption, Exchange, Hacking, human factors, Identity & Access Management, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, Management, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, provisioning, Risk management, Secure Coding, Security, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Single sign-on, Spyware, Trojans, Vendors, Viruses, vulnerability management, worms
I’ve been hacked — I think….
You have not said where you have run any spyware software, if you have not, then download MS anti spy ware beta or spybot and check to see if there have been any spyware/trojons left on you users machine, then at least you know from a spyware point of view that the machine is clean. [...]
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| April 11, 2005 10:16 AM
Administration, Application security, Architecture/Design, Bigfix, Biometrics, Cisco, Citadel, Compliance, Computer Associates, configuration, Configuresoft, CRM, Cylant, Database, DataCenter, Desktop antivirus, Desktop management applications, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, Ecora, Encryption, Enterasys Networks, Exchange, Features/Functionality, Firewalls, Forensics, GFI, Hewlett-Packard, Host-based IDS/IPS, Identity & Access Management, IDS vs IPS, IDS/IPS management, Incident response, Installation, Instant Messaging, Internet Security Systems, Intrusion management, Juniper Networks, Managed security services, Management, Microsoft Windows, Network Associates, Network Elements, Network security, Network-based IDS/IPS, NFR Security, Outsourcing, Outsourcing/Managed services, patching, Patchlink, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, Product/Service evaluation, provisioning, Redundancy, Risk management, Sana Security, Secure Coding, Security, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Service and support, Service contracts, Service evaluation, Shavlink Technologies, Single sign-on, Snort/Sourcefire, St. Bernard Software, StillSecure, Symantec, Tripwire, Vendors, VPN, VSecure, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Wireless
You have not said where you have run any spyware software, if you have not, then download MS anti spy ware beta or spybot and check to see if there have been any spyware/trojons left on you users machine, then at least you know from a spyware point of view that the machine is clean. [...]
View Answer
| April 11, 2005 10:16 AM
Administration, Application security, Architecture/Design, Bigfix, Biometrics, Cisco, Citadel, Compliance, Computer Associates, configuration, Configuresoft, CRM, Cylant, Database, DataCenter, Desktop antivirus, Desktop management applications, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, Ecora, Encryption, Enterasys Networks, Exchange, Features/Functionality, Firewalls, Forensics, GFI, Hewlett-Packard, Host-based IDS/IPS, Identity & Access Management, IDS vs IPS, IDS/IPS management, Incident response, Installation, Instant Messaging, Internet Security Systems, Intrusion management, Juniper Networks, Managed security services, Management, Microsoft Windows, Network Associates, Network Elements, Network security, Network-based IDS/IPS, NFR Security, Outsourcing, Outsourcing/Managed services, patching, Patchlink, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, Product evaluation, Product/Service evaluation, provisioning, Redundancy, Risk management, Sana Security, Secure Coding, Security, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Service and support, Service contracts, Service evaluation, Shavlink Technologies, Single sign-on, Snort/Sourcefire, St. Bernard Software, StillSecure, Symantec, Tripwire, Vendors, VPN, VSecure, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Wireless
Exchange 2000 issues
Sounds like it may be a firewall issue or DNS issue. On the exchange server you can open a cmd window, type in nslookup c:>nslookup >set type=mx >yahoo.com You should get a response like: mx1.mail.yahoo.com internet address = xxxxxxxxxx >exit Then I would (in the same cmd window) type in: c:> telnet mx1.mail.yahoo.com 25 This [...]
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| April 7, 2005 8:54 AM
Active Directory, Administration, Application management, Cabling, Client management, Database issues, DHCP, Dial-up networking, DNS, E-mail applications, Exchange, Exchange 2000, Exchange Server ActiveSync, Features/Functionality, Help Desk, HTTP, Hubs, Installation, Mail protocols, Maintenance, Microsoft Windows, Modems/Cable Modems, Network applications management, Network Interface Cards, Network Management Systems, Network monitoring, Network testing, Networking, Networking Equipment, Networking services, Norton, Outlook, Outlook Mobile Access, Performance management, POP3, Remote management, Routers, Security, Service and support, SMTP, Storage, Storage management, Switches, Symantec, TCP, Tech support, Third-party services, Vendor support, Vendors, WINS, Yahoo
Sounds like it may be a firewall issue or DNS issue. On the exchange server you can open a cmd window, type in nslookup c:>nslookup >set type=mx >yahoo.com You should get a response like: mx1.mail.yahoo.com internet address = xxxxxxxxxx >exit Then I would (in the same cmd window) type in: c:> telnet mx1.mail.yahoo.com 25 This [...]
View Answer
| April 7, 2005 8:54 AM
Active Directory, Administration, Application management, Cabling, Client management, Database issues, DHCP, Dial-up networking, DNS, E-mail applications, Exchange, Exchange 2000, Exchange Server ActiveSync, Features/Functionality, Help Desk, HTTP, Hubs, Installation, Mail protocols, Maintenance, Microsoft Windows, Modems/Cable Modems, Network applications management, Network Interface Cards, Network Management Systems, Network monitoring, Network testing, Networking, Networking Equipment, Networking services, Norton, Outlook, Outlook Mobile Access, Performance management, POP3, Remote management, Routers, Security, Service and support, SMTP, Storage, Storage management, Switches, Symantec, TCP, Tech support, Third-party services, Vendor support, Vendors, WINS, Yahoo
How did I get a virus on my computer?
Why do I have to have more than one password, complex passwords, change passwords? (And NO I won’t give you a drop of blood every morning.) Why can’t I connect from home? Why can’t I install this ‘latest/greatest’ web thingy? Why can’t my child use somebody’s computer when visiting? It said I won, what do [...]
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| April 7, 2005 8:41 AM
Administration, Application security, Architecture/Design, backdoors, Biometrics, Compliance, configuration, CRM, Current threats, Database, DataCenter, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, Encryption, Exchange, Features/Functionality, Firewalls, Forensics, Hacking, human factors, Identity & Access Management, IDS/IPS management, Incident response, Installation, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, Managed security services, Management, Network security, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, provisioning, Risk management, Secure Coding, Security, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Service and support, Service contracts, Service evaluation, Signature updating/Management, Single sign-on, Spyware, Trojans, Viruses, VPN, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Wireless, worms
Why do I have to have more than one password, complex passwords, change passwords? (And NO I won’t give you a drop of blood every morning.) Why can’t I connect from home? Why can’t I install this ‘latest/greatest’ web thingy? Why can’t my child use somebody’s computer when visiting? It said I won, what do [...]
View Answer
| April 7, 2005 8:41 AM
Administration, Application security, Architecture/Design, backdoors, Biometrics, Compliance, configuration, CRM, Current threats, Database, DataCenter, Digital certificates, Disaster Recovery, Documentation, Encryption, Exchange, Features/Functionality, Firewalls, Forensics, Hacking, human factors, Identity & Access Management, IDS/IPS management, Incident response, Installation, Instant Messaging, Intrusion management, Managed security services, Management, Network security, patching, PEN testing, Platform Security, Policies, provisioning, Risk management, Secure Coding, Security, Security Program Management, Security tokens, Service and support, Service contracts, Service evaluation, Signature updating/Management, Single sign-on, Spyware, Trojans, Viruses, VPN, Vulnerability Assessment & Audit, vulnerability management, Wireless, worms
Importing Data in SQL Server 2000. “Integrity violation error” in RowID column
IIRC, importing data does NOT trigger any auto-populate fields for each record. You have a few options: try bringing the data in with a DTS package, bulk upload, or modify the source text file and insert the RowID field values by hand. Or if you want to get really creative, import the text file to [...]
View Answer
| April 6, 2005 8:48 AM
Database Management Systems, MySQL, Oracle
IIRC, importing data does NOT trigger any auto-populate fields for each record. You have a few options: try bringing the data in with a DTS package, bulk upload, or modify the source text file and insert the RowID field values by hand. Or if you want to get really creative, import the text file to [...]
View Answer
| April 6, 2005 8:48 AM
Database Management Systems, MySQL, Oracle
