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Database snapshot is not a replacement for your regular backup and restore strategy. For example, if a disk failure results in the loss of the source database, you cannot use the database snapshot to recover. You will need good backups. You can use database snapshots to supplement your restore strategy only for the purpose of quickly restoring a table that has been accidentally dropped or some rows that have been deleted. I recommend continuing to take regular backups and restoring them to test the backups to protect your data and minimize data loss when a disaster occurs.

In the following example, the comment is placed at the end of a code line. Your result is shown in Figure 2.6.

Conventional data management and protection techniques have not kept pace with the increasingly complex nature of today s data processing and topology. Many IT organizations still use the weekly full, daily incremental backup technique employed since the 1950s. In the past half century, topologies have evolved from centralized homogeneous platforms to heterogeneous networks of distributed and mobile systems with multiple storage tiers; annual data growth has increased from 20 35 percent to 80 100 percent; retention periods have increased from weeks to decades; and usage patterns have evolved from transaction to transaction and reference. Studies indicate approximately 60 to 80 percent of this growth is fuelled by reference data. Reference data describes information with access requirements measured in seconds to minutes while transaction data describes information with access requirements in milliseconds. Traditional data-protection and management approaches fail. Ernst & Young s Fabric of Risk study determined that approximately 36 percent of the executives from the top 1,000 publicly traded companies believed their companies would cease operations due to inadequate protection, while 59 percent placed their risk as moderate to high. The increased dependence upon networked and mobile data, combined with theft and vulnerability to viruses, exacerbates this risk. New

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BLY, S. (1997) Field work: Is it product work Interactions, January and February, 25-30. This article provides additional information to supplement the interview with Sara Bly. It gives a broad perspective on the role of participant observation in product development. lowed by semi-structured interviews, to inform the design of handheld storage devices. FETTERMAN, M. (1998). Ethnography: Step by Step (2nd D. ed.). (Vol. 17). Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE. This book provides an introduction to the theory and practice of ethnography and is an excellent guide for beginners. In addition, it has a useful section on computerized tools for ethnography. ROBSON, (1993). Real World Research. Oxford, U K : C. Blackwell. 8 discusses a range of observation methods. There is a section on doing participant observation and also on observing from the outside using coding schemes.

Access has the capability to use and exchange data among a wide range of applications. For example, you may need to get data from other database files (such as FoxPro, dBASE, or Paradox files) or obtain information from an SQL Server, Oracle, or a text file. Access can move data among several categories of applications: Other Windows applications Macintosh applications (Foxbase, FoxPro, Excel) Spreadsheets

Summary

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While the selectivity of water/methanol is reduced slightly, and of methanol/ methyl acetate strongly, with decreasing resin capacity, the key selectivities of water/ methyl acetate and water/acetic acid decrease sharply as the resin capacity decreases. The positive impact of easier resin and solvent regeneration in sections I and IV at lower resin capacities is, according to Fig. 6.17, clearly dominated by the negative impact of the strongly decreasing key selectivities in sections II and III.

The standard log providers are as follows: Text File: Writes a comma-separated-value text le. Con gure with an appropriate File connection manager. SQL Pro ler: Writes a .TRC le that can be viewed in the Pro ler application. This can be a useful option when viewed with other trace or performance information within Pro ler. Con gure with an appropriate File connection manager. SQL Server: Writes log entries to the dbo.sysssislog table in the database indicated by the associated OLE DB connection manager. Any database can be chosen to host this table. If the table does not exist, then it will be created on rst use. Event Log: Writes log entries to the Windows application event log on the computer that executes the package. No con guration is required. XML File: Writes an .XML le. Con gure with an appropriate File connection manager.

Please add any corrections you have, then sign the approval line indicated at the bottom of this sheet. .FC .SG .AV John W. Doe, XYZ Corporation President .AV Sylvia Q. Public, XYZ Corporation CFO .NS Everyone in the corporation. .NE