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868 Access projects or ODBC linked tables ....................................................................................................................... 868 Migrating from Access to SQL Server .........................................................................................................................................868 Designing Your Access Front End ...............................................................................................................................................870 Connecting to SQL Server ............................................................................................................................................................870 Linking to tables and views ........................................................................................................................................... 871 Caching data in local tables using pass-through queries .............................................................................................873 Extending the power of pass-through queries using table-valued parameters (TVPs) ..............................................874 Monitoring and Troubleshooting ..................................................................................................................................................876 Ad Hoc Querying and Reporting .................................................................................................................................................876 Pre-aggregating data on the server .................................................................................................................................877 Sorting and ltering data ................................................................................................................................................877 Creating forms and reports .............................................................................................................................................880 Exporting and publishing data .......................................................................................................................................880 Managing your SQL Server databases ............................................................................................................................880 Summary ........................................................................................................................................................................................ 880.

Here you ll find a cross-reference to other portions of the book where you can find additional information on the current subject. The Note icon provides you with additional background information on the current topic, or information about miscellaneous additional options. Here we offer advice or point out handy techniques that you can use to solve problems or make faster progress. This icon points you to additional information, software, or examples that are available on the Web and related to the current topic.

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1. Purpose and manner of collection. Data should be collected in a fair and lawful manner. Data users should explain to data subjects what data is being collected and how it will be used. 2. Accuracy and duration of retention. Personal data that has been collected should be kept accurate, up-todate, and for no longer than is necessary. 3. Use. Data must be used only for the speci c or directly related purpose for which it was collected. Any other use is conditional on consent of the data subject. 4. Security. Suitable security measures should be applied to personal data. 5. Information availability. Data users should be open about the kind of data that they store and what they use it for. 6. Access. Data subjects have the right to access their personal data, to verify its accuracy, and to request correction.

The B-VPLS service instance in an IB-PE router is in charge of connecting other member PE routers participating in the B-VPLS in the backbone network. The B-VPLS service performs learning and forwarding based on the B-MAC addresses. As a VPLS service instance, the B-VPLS is also a VB that contains bridge ports and FDBs. The B-VPLS VB may contain three types of bridge ports: The internal link(s) to the associated I-VPLS(s). B-VPLS sends and receives traffic from I-VPLS service instances over the internal links. One B-VPLS may be associated with more than one I-VPLS service instance. The B-VPLS uses the I-SID in the PBB header as an I-VPLS de-multiplexer to distinguish traffic belonging to different I-VPLSs. The mesh- or spoke-pseudowire(s) connected to the other B-VPLS PE routers in the PBB backbone network. These pseudowires send and receive PBBencapsulated VPLS traffic. The PBB SAP(s) connecting the Ethernet PBB type of customer sites. PBBVPLS is not only capable of improving the scalability of the regular VPLS solution, it is also capable of performing PBB bridging with IEEE 802.1ah PBBcapable devices. The B-VPLS can perform PBB Ethernet bridging among these devices if a customer needs to connect native PBBN devices. Figure 17.9 illustrates an example of B-VPLS configuration. The bottom part of Figure 17.9 presents the configuration of the service MTU of the B-VPLS. Because B-VPLS forwards PBB-encapsulated traffic with PBB headers (18-byte overhead), the B-VPLS must have a service MTU that is 18 bytes greater than any of the I-VPLSs or Epipes it services. In the example, the I-VPLS service uses the default VPLS service MTU value of 1,518. Therefore, the associated B-VPLS must have a minimum service MTU of 1,536 to be able to carry traffic for the I-VPLS.

objects (for example, ManagedConnectionFactory or ActivationSpec) to do the application processing. Such objects may be created or discarded during the lifetime of the resource-adapter instance.

Figure 11.14 Average SEP versus SIR for QPSK modulation; L = 4 antenna elements and average symbol SNR = 10 dB (courtesy of Lao and Haimovich [24]).

During the first boot process, after installing Fedora or RHEL systems, the Firewall Configuration screen enables you to put a basic firewall in place. Once Fedora is installed, you can use the Firewall Configuration Window (select System Firewall), as shown in Figure 18-1.

Sometimes you want to repeatedly execute a section of code. In VBScript, you can do this in several ways, including:

You can, of course, set other properties for the new account before you create it. You can also set these properties at a later time.

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