Filtered Index

Filtered by: Database

jlodom's picture
tool
Reads:

647

Score:
5
5
1
 
Comments:

0


Compiling FLAIM on OS X

FLAIM is a very scalable, quite fantastic database technology. However, it is sorely neglected outside of Novell / Attachmate. This Cool Solution is an effort to make it slightly more available by fixing some problems compiling it on OS X.

drdavis's picture
blog
Reads:

2187

Score:
4
4
2
 
Comments:

0


Oracle Support Documents Underline Reasons to Choose SLES 11 for Oracle Installations

Oracle support documents underline why SLES 11 is superior to RHEL 6 for deploying Oracle Applications.

rhasleton's picture
article
Reads:

3132

Score:
2
2
1
 
Comments:

0


Load Balancing SMT servers with a SLES11 SP1 HAE Cluster

My setup is 3 servers running in VMware Workstation, using an iSCSI backed disk for the shared storage. At the end of following this guide, you should have a 3-node HAE cluster, with 2 of the nodes running SMT and the 3rd node load balancing client requests between the 2 nodes.

tlafrance's picture
blog
Reads:

1565

Score:
1
1
1
 
Comments:

2


Novell Operations Center: Viewing MS SQL Database Schemas though BDI

Almost any application that uses a database as its data store can be integrated into NOC through a custom BDI adapter. With strong knowledge about your schema, and the power of SQL, you have the power to integrate your database-backed application into the NOC product.

mbuil's picture
article
Reads:

1827

Score:
0
0
 
Comments:

0


How to create new indexes on a Sentinel database

For some reason you need to add another index to your Sentinel database but don't know where to start? Check out the following Cool Solution to help you out.

Submitted by: mbuil on Tue. 08.31.2010
Filed Under: Identity & Security Management Cool Solutions, Cool Solutions
Topic: Database
Product: Sentinel

mhudnall's picture
blog
Reads:

1318

Score:
0
0
 
Comments:

0


Rise of the CMS and Fall of the CMDB!

Hype and Bubble Burst for the CMDB Finally - Fall of the Dreaded 4 Letter Word!

They fall as fast as they rise. What is the "value" of static data from the past in a database? Outside of tracking how many, cost and depreciation value, I cannot think of a single thing. Although as I watch the Nats play the Mets, baseball is all about metrics and stats from the past without relative value for the novice watcher. Number of homeruns in relationship to how many others have hit or the most ever hit brings a whole new perspective. It's the relationship and relativivity of the metric that brings "value" by creating "information".

The topic of CMDB can bring holy war, lengthy debate, but tonight I am going to be short and sweet with luck and slightly controversial.

Read on..........

© 2012 Novell