Nope -- DFS is used to distribute your data accross multiple servers but have it accessible from one location.
For example, say you have a DFS root of \\domain\dfs, with multiple children, like \\domain\dfs\mp3 and \\domain\dfs\games. mp3 and games can be shares on two different servers, but they're accessible via the same virtual \\domain\dfs share.
Yeah, but don't forget that instantaneous G forces like you'd experience when hitting a pot hole (i.e. dropping a hard drive) can cause very high G forces for a short period of time. In fact, if you look at the datasheet for a hard drive, it will show operating shock over a period of a couple of milliseconds.
This isn't a Red Hat vs. UnitedLinux vs. Windows review. The declare Red Hat the victor over UnitedLinux. The compare some things, such as max tcp connections and file transfer times against Windows, but never do they declare that Red Hat has better hardware support or is easier to configure than Windows.
I evaluated them once. You need to install a plugin in your mail client. When you open a protected document, it contacts your server to determine what can be done with the document. Pretty neat technology actually. Really good if you send an email you shouldn't have:)
err.... I think you're supposed to glue the nosecone on the mosquito. If I remember correctly, it was light enough to just tumble down. I think you are supposed to put a hole in the tube to vent the ejection charge gasses (or maybe use a motor that doesn't have an ejection charge?)
Well, assuming that this would use spare CPU cycles instead of just detecting when the computer hasn't been touched for a while, then what would it matter if people turn their computers off at night? There will always be a great number of computers connected to the Internet at any time of the day.
Assuming that the DVD player would be able to read CDs, this would allow XP users to burn their videos to CD instead of DVD. They'd get MPEG-4 quality, which, for the average consumer, is just as good as DVD, and they'd have it on media which is dramatically less expensive.
I have neither a DVD-R drive or the money to spend on the media. I think this would be great for viewing my videos on a TV, and the quality, and video length, would be much better than VCD.
Standard Operating Environment... and no it won't work. Trust me, I've tried. Developers get admin access to their own machines. COM objects and the like can not be created without that level of permission.
This is not always true. Most films shot in widescreen (ie 1.85:1, 2.35:1, etc.) are shot with an anamorphic lens. This lens stretches the picture vertically to use all the area on the film. It is then projected through a similar lens to 'squish' the image back to it's intended size. No vertical resolution is lost with this method.
I miss the old games. With the advent of 3d gaming, we get super-realistic games, but I really miss the simple, FUN, side scrollers such as my personal favoite Super Mario Bros. 2. Chances are, we'll never see a non-3d mario again. And every one remembers Metroid as being a great game -- which it was -- but I can guarantee the next Metroid will be 3d. The only thing that will make it Metroid is the characters -- the gameplay is totally different.
I haven't bought a console since the Genesis / SNES, and I don't plan on it. 3d stuff just isn't that appealing to me (flame away -- I know you'll tell me about all the great games out there).
Re:why such a fast RAMDAC?
on
Nvidia's NV20
·
· Score: 1
of course, by the time he could take advantage of the 32MB RAM or the 4MB video card, the computer was so outdated, he had to just go out and buy a whole new box as his non-EDO RAM and VLB video card were no longer supported;)
Consider this -- combine this feature with active directory, and then, domain- (well, forest or whatever you want to call it) wide, administrators will have control over which applications are allowed on the desktops. No more users downloading screen savers, solitaire clones, etc. to screw up their computer. And as new applications come in, no problem -- add their signature to the list of approved apps before you roll it out.
I can't wait for this.
Slashdot Mirror
Nope -- DFS is used to distribute your data accross multiple servers but have it accessible from one location.
For example, say you have a DFS root of \\domain\dfs, with multiple children, like \\domain\dfs\mp3 and \\domain\dfs\games. mp3 and games can be shares on two different servers, but they're accessible via the same virtual \\domain\dfs share.
It's useful nonetheless.
the same way they handle hyperthreading, no doubt. One physical CPU = one license.
HTTP 403.9 - Access Forbidden: Too many users are connected
.wma, not .wmv... unless they're serving up video as well, but since I can't get to the site, I don't know ;)
Internet Information Services
And I think you mean
So do they get to report this fund as money in the bank?
who keeps the interest earned from the fund?
So what happens if SCO has a legitimate claim and IBM really did steal some code? What happens?
Yeah, but don't forget that instantaneous G forces like you'd experience when hitting a pot hole (i.e. dropping a hard drive) can cause very high G forces for a short period of time. In fact, if you look at the datasheet for a hard drive, it will show operating shock over a period of a couple of milliseconds.
How long until they get sued by these guys:
VBrick Systems
Seems like it's essentially doing the same thing and, to me, the name seems awfully similar...
This isn't a Red Hat vs. UnitedLinux vs. Windows review. The declare Red Hat the victor over UnitedLinux. The compare some things, such as max tcp connections and file transfer times against Windows, but never do they declare that Red Hat has better hardware support or is easier to configure than Windows.
Not to mention after Spanky 'uses' the bathroom with the world's largest porno mag at his fingertips...
Forgot to mention that they're using RC1. I'd say that qualifies as pre-SP1.
Microsoft is running microsoft.com on it. See here.
Check out their mailrecall and pagerecall products
I evaluated them once. You need to install a plugin in your mail client. When you open a protected document, it contacts your server to determine what can be done with the document. Pretty neat technology actually. Really good if you send an email you shouldn't have
Obviously this will be good for smoker's trying to quit needing to keep something in their mouths, but for regular smokers?
I've been known to have the occasional cigarette, and I know it's not for the great taste. I don't see this going very far.
That's 184 million pounds not dollars. It's really about 290 million bucks.
err.... I think you're supposed to glue the nosecone on the mosquito. If I remember correctly, it was light enough to just tumble down. I think you are supposed to put a hole in the tube to vent the ejection charge gasses (or maybe use a motor that doesn't have an ejection charge?)
Well, assuming that this would use spare CPU cycles instead of just detecting when the computer hasn't been touched for a while, then what would it matter if people turn their computers off at night? There will always be a great number of computers connected to the Internet at any time of the day.
Assuming that the DVD player would be able to read CDs, this would allow XP users to burn their videos to CD instead of DVD. They'd get MPEG-4 quality, which, for the average consumer, is just as good as DVD, and they'd have it on media which is dramatically less expensive.
I have neither a DVD-R drive or the money to spend on the media. I think this would be great for viewing my videos on a TV, and the quality, and video length, would be much better than VCD.
Standard Operating Environment... and no it won't work. Trust me, I've tried. Developers get admin access to their own machines. COM objects and the like can not be created without that level of permission.
James
what about solvents? assuming you get past the switch, couldn't you just dissolve the epoxy away?
This is not always true. Most films shot in widescreen (ie 1.85:1, 2.35:1, etc.) are shot with an anamorphic lens. This lens stretches the picture vertically to use all the area on the film. It is then projected through a similar lens to 'squish' the image back to it's intended size. No vertical resolution is lost with this method.
I'm going through this right now, so I can tell you that this is the best I could come up with a $10,000 budget:
:)
Toshiba 65H80 65" Widescreen HDTV
Onkyo TX-DS989 THX Ultra Certified THX EX, DTS, DD 5.1, Upgradable receiver
Sony DVP-9000ES DVD / SACD player
Paradigm Monitor 7 front speakers, 370-series center and surrounds, and PW-2200 subwoofer.
Comes in a hair under $10K!
I can't wait until it all gets here
I miss the old games. With the advent of 3d gaming, we get super-realistic games, but I really miss the simple, FUN, side scrollers such as my personal favoite Super Mario Bros. 2. Chances are, we'll never see a non-3d mario again. And every one remembers Metroid as being a great game -- which it was -- but I can guarantee the next Metroid will be 3d. The only thing that will make it Metroid is the characters -- the gameplay is totally different.
I haven't bought a console since the Genesis / SNES, and I don't plan on it. 3d stuff just isn't that appealing to me (flame away -- I know you'll tell me about all the great games out there).
of course, by the time he could take advantage of the 32MB RAM or the 4MB video card, the computer was so outdated, he had to just go out and buy a whole new box as his non-EDO RAM and VLB video card were no longer supported ;)
Consider this -- combine this feature with active directory, and then, domain- (well, forest or whatever you want to call it) wide, administrators will have control over which applications are allowed on the desktops. No more users downloading screen savers, solitaire clones, etc. to screw up their computer. And as new applications come in, no problem -- add their signature to the list of approved apps before you roll it out. I can't wait for this.