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Thursday, March 29, 2007
about the internet
Stephen Fry is well known as an actor, author, comedian, presenter, film director, playwright and all round intellect. He's also a passionate technophile. He was the second person in England to get a Mac computer, just after the author Douglas Adams; the first person he knew on the internet and he's currently obsessed by smart phones (he admits he should get out more).See what he says about the techology
VideoJug: Stephen Fry: Technology
Friday, March 23, 2007
CMS
Content Management System (CMS)
"A Content Management System (CMS) is a software system used for content management. This includes computer files, image media, audio files, electronic documents and web content."From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
There is a lot cms out there you can choose from.try before you install!! . Here you can "try out" some of the best php/mysql based free and open source software systems in the world.
one of most popular CMS nowdays is joomla!.
Its free and easy to use. Here you can download and test it for yourself.
Why Joomla! ?
Joomla! is a free, open source content management system written with PHP for publishing content on the world wide web and intranets using a MySQL database. Joomla! includes features such as page caching to improve performance, web indexing, RSS feeds, printable versions of pages, news flashes, blogs, forums, polls, calendars, website searching, and language internationalization.
The name is a phonetic spelling of the Swahili word "jumla" meaning "all together" or "as a whole". It was chosen to reflect the commitment of the development team and community to the project. The first release of Joomla! (Joomla! 1.0.0) was announced on September 16, 2005. This was a re-branded release of Mambo 4.5.2.3 combined with other bug and moderate-level security fixes. In the project's roadmap, the core developers say Joomla! 2.0 will be a completely re-written code base built with PHP 5.
sample web that i made using joomla at free web hosting
Saturday, March 10, 2007
Network Documentation Checklist
Network Documentation Checklist
The physical network
1. Create a map of the building 2. Add all network devices—such as routers, switches, hubs, access points, and firewalls—to the map. 3. Add the main network cable segments to the map. 4.Document which hub or switch ports are wired to each network jack. 5.Document all internal settings used by switches, routers, access points, fire walls, etc
Servers
1.Create a hardware inventory 2. Document which drivers are used with each hardware component 3. Document the IRQ, DMA, and base memory address for each component, if necessary. 4. Document TCP/IP settings for each NIC 5. Document which network segment each NIC is connected to. 6. Document the size, location, and format of each partition..
Server applications
1. Document which applications are running on each server.. 2. Document the service pack level for all applications and for the server operating system itself. 3. Document all critical application level settings, such as the path to databases and transaction logs. 4.Document the server used as a DNS server. 5. Document all DNS settings.0 6.Document the locations and settings of WINS and DHCP servers, if applicable. 7. Document which services are used and unused on each server
Active directory
1. Document which domains are included within the forest. 2. Document which domain controllers are responsible for performing which Active Directory roles. 3. Document any external trust relationships that exist 4. Document any site links that may exist and which servers are acting as the bridgeheads 5. Document each OU and the computers, servers, and groups they contain. Users are optional. 6. Document the rights assigned to each group. Documenting group membership is optional. 7. Document the location and filename of each group policy. 8. Document the settings within each group policy.
reference:
http://downloads.techrepublic.com.com/5138-6240-728940.html http://articles.techrepublic.com.com/5100-1035_11-1052011.html
The physical network
1. Create a map of the building 2. Add all network devices—such as routers, switches, hubs, access points, and firewalls—to the map. 3. Add the main network cable segments to the map. 4.Document which hub or switch ports are wired to each network jack. 5.Document all internal settings used by switches, routers, access points, fire walls, etc
Servers
1.Create a hardware inventory 2. Document which drivers are used with each hardware component 3. Document the IRQ, DMA, and base memory address for each component, if necessary. 4. Document TCP/IP settings for each NIC 5. Document which network segment each NIC is connected to. 6. Document the size, location, and format of each partition..
Server applications
1. Document which applications are running on each server.. 2. Document the service pack level for all applications and for the server operating system itself. 3. Document all critical application level settings, such as the path to databases and transaction logs. 4.Document the server used as a DNS server. 5. Document all DNS settings.0 6.Document the locations and settings of WINS and DHCP servers, if applicable. 7. Document which services are used and unused on each server
Active directory
1. Document which domains are included within the forest. 2. Document which domain controllers are responsible for performing which Active Directory roles. 3. Document any external trust relationships that exist 4. Document any site links that may exist and which servers are acting as the bridgeheads 5. Document each OU and the computers, servers, and groups they contain. Users are optional. 6. Document the rights assigned to each group. Documenting group membership is optional. 7. Document the location and filename of each group policy. 8. Document the settings within each group policy.
reference:
http://downloads.techrepublic.com.com/5138-6240-728940.html http://articles.techrepublic.com.com/5100-1035_11-1052011.html
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