As someone noted above, the military force in this particular situation was private and not governmental, however it was essentially the private armies of the British East and West India Companies that were responsible for most of the horrors of colonization by the British (I've never been too clear on the situation with the Spanish insofar as to whether or not they were regular military or not).
From living at an Iberic ex-colony in South America, I can assure you that regular military is as greedy and corrupt as any private one.
Lets suppose you have networks A and B. Given N cheap broadband connections on each side, lets call them A1, A2... A(N) and B1, B2... B(N)
At host A, for each A(N), B(N) pair, you set: * a route for B(N)_IP via A(N)_Gateway * a VPN link with source address A(N)_IP and destination B(N)_IP * a static route for private networks behind B via each A(N)->B(N) virtual interface
Repeat for host B and each B(N), A(N) pair.
Problem: if each link has very distinct latencies, you will end up with package streams arriving at the other side heavily out of order. Tune your TCP stack accordingly.
I dont know much about BIRT, but both tools seems to have very similar feature lists.
I know Jasper well, and I love iReport. It's 5 minutes to master if you are used to something like Crystal Reports. The jrxml format used by Jasper is very easy to generate from other tools.
Check also Jasper Reports and iReport (http://jasperforge.org/). It's a Crystal Reports killer.
It's Java, but I managed to write a small servlet which receives the jrxml path/filename and other parameteres via HTTP and it spits out the report in PDF, XML and other formats. That way I can integrate it with PHP or any other framework able to communicate using HTTP.
Another interesting tool is OpenLazslo (http://www.openlaszlo.org/). It is a RAD (rich internet application) framework posed to compete with Macromedia Flex and Microsoft Silverlight. Unlike these two, Openlaszlo is multi-runtime, generating applications in DHTML, Flash and (potentially) even Silverlight.
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He clearly wants to loose.
I would not let any student touch PHP with a ten-foot pole, but your statement is false, no webserver need, you can run PHP from command line.
As someone noted above, the military force in this particular situation was private and not governmental, however it was essentially the private armies of the British East and West India Companies that were responsible for most of the horrors of colonization by the British (I've never been too clear on the situation with the Spanish insofar as to whether or not they were regular military or not).
From living at an Iberic ex-colony in South America, I can assure you that regular military is as greedy and corrupt as any private one.
Lets suppose you have networks A and B. Given N cheap broadband connections on each side, lets call them A1, A2 ... A(N) and B1, B2 ... B(N)
At host A, for each A(N), B(N) pair, you set:
* a route for B(N)_IP via A(N)_Gateway
* a VPN link with source address A(N)_IP and destination B(N)_IP
* a static route for private networks behind B via each A(N)->B(N) virtual interface
Repeat for host B and each B(N), A(N) pair.
Problem: if each link has very distinct latencies, you will end up with package streams arriving at the other side heavily out of order. Tune your TCP stack accordingly.
I think OpenLaszlo is going to eat Flex and Silverlight lunch because it's multi-runtime.
The same code generates identical apps in DHTML, Flash or potentially any other runtime.
I dont know much about BIRT, but both tools seems to have very similar feature lists.
I know Jasper well, and I love iReport. It's 5 minutes to master if you are used to something like Crystal Reports. The jrxml format used by Jasper is very easy to generate from other tools.
I'm really a fanboy.
Check also Jasper Reports and iReport (http://jasperforge.org/). It's a Crystal Reports killer. It's Java, but I managed to write a small servlet which receives the jrxml path/filename and other parameteres via HTTP and it spits out the report in PDF, XML and other formats. That way I can integrate it with PHP or any other framework able to communicate using HTTP. Another interesting tool is OpenLazslo (http://www.openlaszlo.org/). It is a RAD (rich internet application) framework posed to compete with Macromedia Flex and Microsoft Silverlight. Unlike these two, Openlaszlo is multi-runtime, generating applications in DHTML, Flash and (potentially) even Silverlight.