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WitLink-2000 Users GuideWitcom Ltd. is pleased to present the WitLink-2000® system. It is the first generation in the Witcom Ltd. family of compact Digital Radio Relay Systems (DRRS). The purpose of this manual is to provide detailed information about the technical and functional aspects of setting up and operating the WitLink-2000® system About this Manual This manual provides a detailed description of the WitLink-2000® system components, operating procedures, installation instructions and general network management topics. Chapter 1 provides a system overview and briefly describes typical applications and benefits. Chapter 2 provides a system description and explains the main components.
Chapter 3 provides an installation guide for the ODU and IDU components. Chapter 4 provides a detailed basic terminal setup using the WitLink-2000® IDU Control Panel. Chapter 5 presents procedures for fine adjusting the WitLink-2000® antenna. Chapter 6 gives the basic setup instructions for using the IDU Control Panel. Chapter 7 provides “how to” instructions for the WitLink-2000® 1+1 Protected Configuration System. Chapter 8 presents the principles of the WitLink-2000® Routing Information Protocol (RIP). Chapter 9 describes the fault location and troubleshooting including main correction activities. Chapter 10 shows how to get assistance from the Internet or from Witcom Ltd. Technical Support as well as general contact details. Chapter 11 includes the Appendixes. It provides a glossary and technical information as: A: Factory default settings; B: Layout of interfaces connections; C: Frequency spectrum allocations.
Download pdf WitLink-2000 Users GuideDeveloping WebLogic Server ApplicationsThis document is written for application developers who want to build WebLogic Server e-commerce applications using the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) from Sun Microsystems. It is assumed that readers know Web technologies, object-oriented programming techniques, and the Java programming language.
WebLogic Server applications are created by Java programmers, Web designers, and application assemblers. Programmers and designers create modules that implement the business and presentation logic for the application. Application assemblers assemble the modules into applications that are ready to deploy on WebLogic Server.
WebLogic Server implements Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) version 1.3 technologies (http://java.sun.com/j2ee/sdk_1.3/index.html). J2EE is the standard platform for developing multi-tier Enterprise applications based on the Java programming language. The technologies that make up J2EE were developed collaboratively by Sun Microsystems and other software vendors, including BEA Systems.
WebLogic Server J2EE applications are based on standardized, modular components. WebLogic Server provides a complete set of services for those modules and handles many details of application behavior automatically, without requiring programming. J2EE defines module behaviors and packaging in a generic, portable way, postponing run-time configuration until the module is actually deployed on an application server.
J2EE includes deployment specifications for Web applications, EJB modules, Enterprise applications, client applications, and connectors. J2EE does not specify how an application is deployed on the target server—only how a standard module or application is packaged. For each module type, the specifications define the files required and their location in the directory structure.
Note: Because J2EE is backward compatible, you can still run J2EE 1.3 applicationsSearle and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenanceshort. Imagine a person who has the maintenance manual for the 2002 BMW 1100GS, neat if somewhat odd dual-purpose motorcycle. The manual is in English..
Download PDFHP Pavilion ze1000 Series Troubleshooting and Self-repair Guide ManualThis section contains solutions to several types of problems you may encounter when using the notebook. Try the solutions one at a time, in the order in which they are presented. You can also find technical tips and software updates for the notebook at the HP Business Support web site (www.hp.com/go/bizsupport).
Audio Problems
If no sound is audible
• Press Fn+Page Up several times.
• Click the speaker icon in the taskbar (if present), and make sure Mute is not checked and the Volume slider is not set to the bottom.
• Double-click the speaker icon in the taskbar and make sure the audio source is not muted. If the source is not displayed, click Options, Properties, and select the source from the volume control list.
If sound does not record
• Make sure the microphone is securely connected to the microphone jack.
• Check the software controls for recording sound: Click Start, All Programs, Accessories, Multimedia (or Entertainment), Sound Recorder.
• Double-click the speaker symbol in the taskbar. Then click Options, Properties, and make sure the microphone is enabled in the recording controls.
• Test the audio with the e-Diagtools diagnostics— see “Using the e-Diagtools Diagnostic Tests” on page 25.
Download HP Pavilion ze1000 Series Troubleshooting and Self-repair Guide ManualVolksWagen Golf & Jetta Service and Repair ManualIf your car won’t start Jump starting Wheel changing Identifying leaks Towing Weekly Checks Introduction Underbonnet check points Engine oil level Coolant level Brake fluid level Power steering fluid level Screen/headlamp washer fluid level Wiper blades Tyre condition and pressure Battery Electrical systems Lubricants and fluids Capacities and tyre pressures MAINTENANCE Routine Maintenance and Servicing Servicing specifications Maintenance schedule: Vehicles manufactured before August 1985 Vehicles manufactured after August 1985 Maintenance - component location Maintenance procedures Contents REPAIRS & OVERHAUL Engine and Associated Systems Engine repair procedures - 1.05 and 1.3 litre - pre August 1985 Engine repair procedures - 1.05 and 1.3 litre - post August 1985 Engine repair procedures - 1.6 and 1.8 litre 8 valve Engine repair procedures - 1.8 litre 16 valve Cooling, heating and air conditioning systems Fuel and exhaust systems - carburettor models Fuel and exhaust systems - K-Jetronic fuel injection - 8 valve engines Fuel and exhaust systems - K-Jetronic fuel injection - 16 valve engines Fuel and exhaust systems - Mono Jetronic fuel injection Fuel and exhaust systems - Digijet fuel injection Fuel and exhaust systems - Digifant fuel injection Ignition system - contact breaker type Ignition system - transistorised type Ignition system - fully electronic type Starting and charging systems Transmission Clutch Manual gearbox Automatic transmission Driveshafts Brakes and Suspension Braking system Suspension and steering Body Equipment Bodywork and fittings Body electrical systems Wiring Diagrams
REFERENCE Dimensions and Weights Conversion Factors Buying Spare Parts and Vehicle Identification General Repair Procedures Jacking and VehiclePoking Facebook: Characterization of OSN ApplicationsFacebook is one of the most popular Internet sites today. A key feature that arguably contributed to Facebook’s unprecedented success is its application platform, which enables the development of third-party social-networking applications. Understanding how these applications are installed and used is important for the function and utility of web-based online social networks, e.g. to better engineer them and/or to design advertising campaigns.
In this paper, we characterize the popularity and user reach of Facebook applications. We analyze application usage data gathered over a period of six months from Facebook and Adonomics - a Facebook analytics service. We also crawl publicly accessible Facebook user profiles and obtain per-user application installation statistics, for approximately 300K users and 13.6K applications. Our findings include that (i) the popularity of Facebook applications has a highly skewed distribution; (ii) although the total number of application installations increases with time, the average user activity decreases; and (iii) users with more applications installed are more likely to install new applications.
Web-based Online Social Networks (OSN), such as MySpace and Facebook (FB), are quickly emerging as a new Internet killer- application. We can view OSNs as natural extensions of Inter- net applications that establish relationships between users, such as email and IM. However, unlike those applications, OSNs not only facilitate direct communication between users but also allow them to post content that revolves around their profiles creating online personas that typically map to their real life personalities. In addition, OSNs explicitly expose a user’s social contacts, enabling users to browse eachThinkPad Computer Hardware Maintenance ManualThis manual contains service and reference information for IBM Thinkpad T40/T40p, T41/T41p, T42/T42p series (MT2373,2374,2375, 2376, 2378, 2379, 2668, 2669, 2678, 2679, 2686 and 2687), and ThinkPad Dock II (MT2877) products. Use this manual along with the advanced diagnostic tests to troubleshoot problems.
Download ThinkPad Computer Hardware Maintenance Manual3Ds Max Tutorial: Create Table LampWe are going to create a table lamp with lines and lathe in 3ds max. Go to Create>Shapes>Line. 1 In the Splines rollout set Initial Type to smooth and Drag type to bezier. In the left viewport draw a line similar to below. Go to Modifiers>Patch/Spline Modeling>Lathe. Don’t worry if you’re lamp base looks similar to below. In the Modifiers rollout click the plus sign next to Lathe and then click on Axis. Move the axis until you get a nice shape. You may have to turn on Flip Normals.
In the Modifier List set the Segments to 32. Once you have the segments set you object will change in appearance a slight amount. What that does is add segments which smooth your object. Compare the difference between the top and bottom images below.
Download PDF for 3Ds Max Tutorial: Create Table LampBluetooth Security & Hacks ManualBasics Bluetooth Security Attacks via Bluetooth - Introduction BlueSnarf BlueSnarf++ BlueBug BlueJacking HeloMoto BlueSmack Cracking the Bluetooth PIN Conclusion Bluetooth Basics Originally invented 1994 by Ericsson Technology for connections of short range devices Bluetooth operates within license-free ISM band (2.4 – 2.48 GHz) To prevent interferences: frequency hopping base band frequency switched 1600 times / s ISM band devided into 79 freq. levels, 1 MHz distance Connect two devices: pairing Piconet
(a, b) – aggregation of several piconets to scatternet (c) Bluetooth Basics Maximum data rate: 700 kBit/s in Version 1.2, up to 2.1 mBit/s in Version 2.0 + EDR (enhanced data rate) Generally low power consumption Three different device classes: Power Class 1 2 3 Max. output Power 100 mW (20 dBm) 2,5 mW (4 dBm) 1 mW (0 dBm) Max. Operating Range ~ 100 m ~ 20 m ~ 10 m Bluetooth protocol stack: Structure 1. Introduction 1.1 Bluetooth Basics 2. Bluetooth Security 2.1 Attacks via Bluetooth - Introduction 2.2 BlueSnarf 2.3 BlueSnarf++ 2.4 BlueBug 2.5 BlueJacking 2.6 HeloMoto 2.7 BlueSmack 2.8 Cracking the Bluetooth PIN 3. Conclusion Attacks via Bluetooth - Introduction Rising popularity of wireless technology ? rising interest in abusing devices and communication channels Interesting facts about „victim“: Is it a mobile phone / pda / computer ? Vulnerable to a known software leakage ? Which ports are open on the target device ? Social engineering, software tools Blooover by trifinite group Java application for mobile phones Allows security audits and proof-of-concept attacks Slax-basedSAP MM (Material Management) ManualGeneral Analyses in Purchasing (MM-PUR) General Functions in Purchasing (MM-PUR) Process RFQ (MM-PUR) Release RFQ (MM-PUR) Maintain Quotation (MM-PUR) Archiving Material Documents (MM-IM) Outputting Purchasing Documents (MM-PUR) General LIS Analyses (MM-PUR) LIS Analyses of Stock Material (MM-PUR) LIS Analyses of Services (MM-SRV) LIS Analyses for Vendor Evaluation (MM-PUR) Analyses of Purchasing Archive (MM-PUR) Automatic Settlement (MM-IV) MRP - Master Data MRP – Planning MRP – Evaluations MRP – Planned Order MRP - Coordination Online Document Parking (MM-IV) Reporting (MM-IM) Process Purchase Requisition (MM-PUR) Release Purchase Requisitions (MM-PUR) Process Purchase Orders (MM-PUR)
Release Purchase Orders (MM-PUR) Vendor Confirmations (MM-PUR) Cycle Counting (MM-IM) Data Transfer for Services (MM-SRV) Archive Purchasing Documents (MM-PUR) Maintain Purchasing Info Record (MM-PUR) Results of Balance Sheet Valuation (MM-IM) FIFO Stock Valuation (MM-IM) Physical Inventory (MM-IM) Archiving in Physical Inventory (MM-IM) Reporting in Physical Inventory (MM-IM) Carrying Out a Physical Inventory (MM-IM) Conditions in Purchasing - Overview (MM-PUR) Process Contracts (MM-PUR) Entry of Services Performed (MM-SRV) SAP AG Materials Management (MM) Release Service Entry Sheets (MM-SRV) Service Conditions for Vendor and Plant (MM-SRV) Vendor Service Conditions (MM-SRV) General Service Conditions (MM-SRV) Conditions for Services (MM-SRV) Vendor Evaluation in the Background (MM-PUR) Maintain Vendor Evaluation (MM-PUR) Vendor Consignment (MM-IM) Maintain SA Delivery Schedules/SA Releases (MM-PUR) Process Scheduling Agreements (MM-PUR) Manage Scheduling Agreements (MM-PUR) LIFO Stock Valuation (MM-IM) List Displays (MM-IM) Archive Approved Manufacturer Parts List (MM-PUR) Lists for Purchasing Negotiations (MM-PUR) Lists of RFQs (MM-PUR) Lists of Purchase Requisitions (MM-PUR) Lists of Purchase Orders (MM-PUR) Lists of Purchasing Info Records
