Best practices for migrating workflows, actions, patterns between environments

Similar Questions

• HP stream 11-d008tu: best practices for migrating to Windows 10?

  Hey there, I have a HP flow 11-d0008tu and received the notification I can upgrade to Windows 10. I want to do a clean install with a downloaded ISO but knowledge first of all, it is better to upgrade so that you get the activation done.

  Can someone give me some ideas on best practices for the upgrade? The stream has only 30GB HD so I have no recovery disk, I'll just do a recovery later on USB or SD card. When I do the upgrade can deselect recovery option or delete?

  Also, any other suggestions appreciated, especially which helps make effective for small HD

  See you soon

  Hi, I posted an installation procedure for Windows 10 fresh for the Tablet HP Stream here.  Also, I have a laptop 11 flow but do not have that yet. I think it must be the same because they both the same drive of mem 32 GB Hynix. A change would you probably want to use the 64-bit instead of 32-bit Windows 10 ISO file, the Tablet has only 1 GB of RAM.

• Best practices for migration .rpd

  Hello
  Can someone please share with us the best industry practices for the migration of the file .rpd from a source (QA) to a destination environment (Prod). Our Oracle BI server is running on a unix machine, and now what we do to migrate is to save copies of the QA and prod .rpds on our local machine group and perform a merger. Once merged, we the .rpd resulting for the machine of destination (prod) via ftp. This approach seems unreliable, and we are looking for a better approach for the migration of .rpd. Kindly help me where I can find Documentation... Any help in this regard would be highly appreciated.

  I don't think that there is a best practice of the industry as such. What is true for one client doesn't necessarily apply to another site.

  Good read of this from Mark Rittman, it should give you some good ideas:

  http://www.rittmanmead.com/2009/11/OBIEE-software-configuration-management-part-2-subsequent-deployments-from-dev-to-prod/

  Paul

• Best practices for the reader to 'Data' between VM?

  Hello

  So on my box ESXI, I have a 250 GB drive. I was wondering what the best practice is to have a 'data' drive shared between VM? I'm pretty new to virtualization so would like to view

  I would basically following drive configuration...

  Win 2008 R2 - 60 gb

  Win 2008 R2 - 60 gb

  Ubuntu 10.10 - 20 GB

  (Shared between the two areas of 2008) DATA - 100 GB

  Thank you.

  The only way to do this is to assign the drive to a virtual machine and create a network share. Unless you use a file system that supports concurrent access to files, an attempt to present the disk to several systems would probably end by the corruption of data.

  André

• Best practices for migrating data tables - please comment.

  I have 5 new tables stocked with data that must be promoted an evolution to a production environment.
  Instead of just DBA using a data migration tool, they are insistent that I have record and provide scripts for each commit, in good condition, necessary both to build the table and insert the data from ground zero.
  
  I'm very little used to such an environment, and it looks much more risky for me to try to reconstruct the objects from scratch, so I already have a model perfect, tested and ready.
  
  They require a lot of literature, where each step is recorded in a document and use for deployment.
  I think their purpose is that they do not want to rely on backups but would rather than rely on a document that specifies each step to recreate.
  
  Please comment on your view of this practice. Thank you!

  I'm not a DBA. I can't even hold a candle to the fans of the forum as Srini/Justin/sb.
  Now that I'm giving a slightly different opinion.

  It is great to have, and I paraphrase of various positions
  Deployment documents,
  sign off of groups
  recovery steps
  Source code control
  repositories
  "The production environment is sacred. All the risks that must be reduced to a minimum at any price. In my opinion a DBA should NEVER move anything from a development environment directly in a production environment. 'NEVER.'
  etc etc.

  But we cannot generalize that each production system must have these. Each customer is different; everyone has different levels of fault tolerance.

  You can't wait for a change of design of the product to a cabinetmaker to go through "as rigorous than at NASA. Why would it be different for software change?

  How rigorous you put is a bit subjective - it depends on the policies of the company, experiences in society with the disasters of migration (if any) and the corporate culture.

  OP can come from a customer with lax controls. And it can be questioned if the rigour at the level of the new customer is worth it.

  To a single client, (and I don't kid), the prod password is apps/apps. (after 12 years of being alive!) I was appalled at first. But it's a very small business. They got saddled with EBS during the .com boom Hay days. They use just 2 modules in EBS. If I speak of creation (and charge) these documents/processes, I would lose the customer.
  My point is that not all places must or want these controls. By trial and error, you get what is the best company.

  OP:
  You said that you're not used to this type of environment. I recommend that you go with the current first. Spend time on understanding the value/use/history of these processes. Ask if they still seem too much to you. Keep in mind: this is subjective. And if it comes down to your existing reviews of the v/s, you need either an authority OR some means of persuasion (money / sox (intentional typo here) / beheaded horse heads... everything that works!)

  Sandeep Gandhi

  Edit: Typo-detail fault

  Published by: Sandeep Gandhi, independent Consultant on 25 June 2012 23:37

• Best practices for the application of sharpness in your workflow

  Recently I tried to get a better understanding of some of the best practices for sharpening in a workflow. I guess that I didn't know, but there are several places to sharpen. Who are the best? They are additive?

  My typical workflow involves capture an image with a professional DSLR in RAW or JPEG or import into Lightroom and export to a JPEG file for the screen or printing of two lab and local. 

  There are three places in this workflow to add sharpening. In the DSLR manually into Lightroom and when exporting a JPEG file or print directly from Lightroom

  It is my understanding that sharpening is added to RAW images even if you add sharpening in your DSLR. However sharpening will be added to the JPEG from the camera. 

  Back to my question, it is preferable to manually the sharpness in the SLR in Lightroom or wait until you export or output of your printer or final JPEG file. And additive effects? If I add sharpening to the three places I am probably more sharpening?

  You have to treat them differently both formats. Data BULLIES never have any sharpening applied by the camera, only JPEG files. Sharpening is often considered to be a workflow where there are three steps (see here for a seminal paper on this idea).

  I. a step sharpening of capture which compensates for the loss of sharp in detail due to the Bayer matrix and the filter anti-repliement and sometimes the lens or diffraction.

  II. A creative sharpening step where some details in the image are 'highlighted' sharpness (do you eyelashes on a model's face), and

  III. output sharpening, where you fix the loss of sharpness due to the scale/resampling for the properties of the average output (as blur because of an impression how process works or blurry because of the way that a screen LCD sets out its pixels).

  These three are implemented in Lightroom. I. and II. are essential, and basically must always be performed. II. until your creative minds. I. is the sharpening that see you in the Panel to develop. You need zoom at 1:1 and optimize the settings. The default settings are OK but quite conservative. Usually you can increase the value of the mask a little so that you're not sharpen noise and play with the other three sliders. Jeff Schewe gives an overview of a strategy simple to find the optimal settings here. It is for the cab, but the principle remains the same. Most of the photos will benefit from optimization a bit. Don't go overboard, but just OK for smoothness to 1:1.

  Stage II as I have said, is not essential, but it can be done using the local adjustment brush, or you can go to Photoshop for this. Stage III, however, is very essential. This is done in the export, the print panel Panel or the web. You can't really get a glimpse of these things (especially the sharpening printing-oriented) and it will take a little experimentation to see what you like.

  For jpeg, sharpening is done already in the camera. You could add a small extra capture sharpening in some cases, or simply lowering the sharpening in camera and then have more control in the post, but generally, it is best to leave it alone. Stage II and III, however, are still necessary.

• Just improved m tips on best practices for sharing files on a Server 2008 std.

  The field contains about 15 machines with two domain controllers, one's data is the app files / print etc...  I just upgraded from 2003 to 2008 and want to get advice on best practices for the establishment of a group of file sharing. Basically I want each user to have their their own records, but also a staff; folder. Since I am usually accustomed to using windows Explorer, I would like to know if these actions can be done in the best conditions. Also I noticed on 2008 there is a feature of contacts. How can it be used? I would like to message or send an email to users their file locations. Also, I want to implement an admin at a lower level to handle the actions without making them far in on the server, not sure.

  I read a certain bbut I don't like test direct more because it can cause problems. So basically a way short and neat to manage shares using the MMC, as well as the way that I approach their mail from the server of their actions. Maybe what kind of access cintrol or permissions are suitable also for documents. Also how can I have them use office templates without changing the format of the model.

  THX

  g

  Hello 996vtwin,

  Thank you for visiting the Microsoft Answers site. The question you have posted is related to Windows Server and would be better suited to the Windows Server TechNet community. Please visit the link below to find a community that will support what ask you:

  http://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/category/WindowsServer

  Hope this helps J

  Adam
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think

• Best practices for managing exceptions and success messages.

  Hey people,

  These days I've been shooting packages to clean my application. And question came to my mind, ' should I treat my exceptions the right way?

  
  So I want to ask you met guys, what is the best practice for this? (I want to learn it until it's too late )

  Currently I have a function that returns "OK" if all goes well.

  
  

  return('OK');  

  Can I manage my exceptions like this

    EXCEPTION
      WHEN OTHERS THEN
        ROLLBACK;
        RETURN (SQLERRM);
  
  

  At THE SUMMIT, I have a process that calls the function and then checks if the function returned "OK".

       IF cRet not LIKE 'OK%' THEN
        RAISE_APPLICATION_ERROR(-20000,cRet);
       END IF;
  
  

  And in 'process Error Message' I put "#SQLERRM_TEXT #" so that I can see what error occurred.

  Question aside, how do you manage your messages of success?

  Currently in 'process success Message' put something along the lines "Action completed successfully". What to do about all the processes.

  Do you want to do differently?

  I really want to hear what you have to say since I'm tired of feeling like this is a terrible way to manage these things.

  Hi Para,

  Para wrote:

  I don't know of situations where my service throw exceptions like no_data_found.

  and I need to know that the process is not so I can get to see my # #SQLERRM_TEXT.

  I got this by increasing the error in the application (which I think is a bad way to go) if the return is anything other than 'OK '. I get my application error in the process of the apex, and not in my service.
  And I want to show the inline error in the notification. (Which I am currently with my approach).

  You can use APEX_ERROR. ADD_ERROR in your PL/SQL process to throw exceptions in Oracle APEX.

  Reference: Re: Re: error in the processing of the page management

  Kind regards

  Kiran

• Best practices for network configuration of vSphere with two subnets?

  Well, then I'll set up 3 ESXi hosts connected to storage shared with two different subnets. I configured the iSCSI initiator and the iSCSI with his own default gateway - 192.168.1.1 - targets through a Cisco router and did the same with the hosts configured with its own default gateway - 192.168.2.2. I don't know if I should have a router in the middle to route traffic between two subnets since I use iSCSI ports linking and grouping of NETWORK cards. If I shouldn't use a physical router, how do I route the traffic between different subnets and use iSCSI ports binding at the same time. What are the best practices for the implementation of a network with two subnets vSphere (ESX host network: iSCSI network)? Thank you in advance.

  Install the most common iSCSI would be traffic between hosts and

  the storage is not being routed, because a router it could reduce performance.

  If you have VLAN 10(192.168.1.0/24) iSCSI, VLAN 20 (192.168.2.0/24) ESX

  MGMT and VLAN 30 (192.168.3.0/24) comments VMs and VLAN 40 (192.168.4.0/24)

  vMotion a deployment scenario might be something like:

  NIC1 - vSwitch 0 - active VMK (192.168.1.10) MGMT, vMotion VMK (192.168.4.10)

  standby

  NIC2 - vSwitch 1 - current (VLAN30) guest virtual machine port group

  NIC3 - vSwitch 2 - active VMK1 (192.168.1.10) iSCSI

  NIC4 - vSwitch 2 - active VMK2 (192.168.1.11) iSCSI

  NIC5 - vSwitch 1 - current (VLAN30) guest virtual machine port group

  NIC6 - vSwitch 0 - MGMT VMK (192.168.2.10) standby, vMotion

  VMK (192.168.4.10) active

  You would place you on VLAN 10 storage with an IP address of something like target

  192.168.1.8 and iSCSI traffic would remain on this VLAN. The default value

  gateway configured in ESXi would be the router the VLAN 20 with an ip address of

  something like 192.168.2.1. I hope that scenario help set some options.

  Tuesday, June 24, 2014 19:16, vctl [email protected]>

• vSpere 5 Networking of best practices for the use of 4 to 1 GB NIC?

  Hello

  I'm looking for a networking of best practices for the use of 4-1 GB NIC with vSphere 5. I know there are a lot of good practice using 10 GB, but our current config does support only 1 GB. I need to include the management, vMotion, Virtual Machine (VM) and iSCSi. If there are others you would recommend, please let me know.

  I found a diagram that resembles what I need, but it's for 10 GB. I think it works...

  (I had this pattern HERE - rights go to Paul Kelly)

  My next question is how much of a traffic load is each object take through the network, percentage wise?

  For example, 'Management' is very small and the only time where it is in use is during the installation of the agent. Then it uses 70%.

  I need the percentage of bandwidth, if possible.

  If anyone out there can help me, that would be so awesome.

  Thank you!

  -Erich

  Without knowing your environment, it would be impossible to give you an idea of the uses of bandwidth.

  That said if you had about 10-15 virtual machines per host with this configuration, you should be fine.

  Sent from my iPhone

• Best practices for tags

  Hello
  
  In the bundled applications Tags are used in most applications. For example. in App Customer Tracker, we can add tags to a customer where these tags are stored in a varchr2 column in the Customers Table.
  In my case, I've pre-defined tags real estate (Real Estate) in a table of research called TAGS. For example, Full floor, furnished, equipped, duplexes, attached... What is the best practice for tag properties:
  1 - to store these tags in a varchar column in the table of PROPERTIES using the Shuttle box.
  OR
  2. to store in a third table Eg, PROPERTIES_TAGS (ID PK, FK property-ID, TAG_ID FK), then use the LISTAGG function to show tags in one line in the report properties.
  OR
  You have a better option?
  
  Kind regards
  Fateh

  Fateh says:
  Hello

  In the bundled applications Tags are used in most applications. For example. in App Customer Tracker, we can add tags to a customer where these tags are stored in a varchr2 column in the Customers Table.
  In my case, I've pre-defined tags real estate (Real Estate) in a table of research called TAGS. For example, Full floor, furnished, equipped, duplexes, attached...

  These seem to be two different use cases. In the bundled applications tags allow end users to join free-form metadata to the data for their own needs (they are sometimes called "folk taxonomies"). Users can use tags for different purposes or different tags for the same purpose. For example, I could add 'Wednesday', 'Thursday' or 'Friday' tags customers because these are the days that they receive their deliveries. For the same purpose, you could mark the same customers '1', '8' and '15' by the numbers of road trucks making deliveries. You can use 'Monday' to indicate that the client is closed on Mondays...

  In your application you assign to the known properties of predefined attributes. It is a model of standard attribute 1:M. their view using the metaphor of the label is not equivalent to the user of free-form tags.

  What is the best practice for tag properties:
  1 - to store these tags in a varchar column in the table of PROPERTIES using the Shuttle box.

  If you do this, how can you:

• Search for furnished duplex properties effectively?
  
• Change in the world "mounted" to "integrated"?
  
• Ratio of the number of properties, broken down by full floor, double-sided, equipped...

  OR
  2. to store in a third table Eg, PROPERTIES_TAGS (ID PK, FK property-ID, TAG_ID FK), then use the LISTAGG function to show tags in one line in the report properties.

  As Why use Look up Table, shows the correct way to proceed. It allows the data to be indexed for efficient extraction, and issues such as those above should be dealt with simply by using joins and grouping.

  You might want to examine the possibility of eliminating the PK ID and use an index table organized for this.

  OR
  You have a better option?

  I'd also look carefully your data model. Make sure that you're not flirting with the anti-pattern VAE. Some/all of these values are not simply the attributes on the property?

• AF best practices for video

  I'm using an EOS 7 d for 1080 p HD video shooting. New to SLR camera and digital video. I have watched several tutorials but do not yet have a good understanding of what the best practices for the development.

  If I put the camera in AI Servo it will auto focus if the subject is moving away or toward me with depress me back AF-ON or the shutter button? Or should I press one of these buttons to make the camera continues to focus?

  You know tutorials or video lessons that cross using update with the video?

  Thanks in advance!

  I don't know any tutorials, but more serious videographers say it is best to use only the manual focus.

  Trial and error is a good teacher, when it comes to video DSLR. You'll quickly learn that video Auto Focus is really bad with the 7 d and most of the people do not use it all together.

  The method that works for me is to use AF before the filming of the video and then adjust manually if you want to you to shoot the video. With the help of f/8 or f/11 to keep everything in short without having to keep the setting.

  More recent Canon DSLR's like the T4i, T5i, 70 d and SL1 have a "hybrid AF" that does a much better job of AF during video, but it is not yet as good as a camcorder

• I would like to know the "best practices" for unplugging my computer permanently to the internet and other updates.

  Thank you for taking the time to read this. I would like to know the "best practices" for unplugging my computer permanently to the internet and other updates. I thought I would do a clean install of Windows XP, install my Microsoft Works again and nothing else. I would like to effectively transforming my computer into a word processor. He continues more and more slow. I get blue screen errors, once again. I received excellent Microsoft Support when it happened before, but since my computer is around 13 years, I think it is not worth the headache to try to remedy. I ran the Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor, and my computer would not be able to upgrade. Please, can someone tell me how to make it only a word processor without updates or internet connection? (I already have a new computer with Microsoft Windows 7 Home Premium, it's the computer that I use. The old computer is just sitting there and once a week or so I updates.) I appreciate your time, thank you!

  original title: old computer unstable

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-XP/help/Setup/install-Windows-XP

  http://www.WindowsXPHome.WindowsReinstall.com/sp2installxpcdoldhdd/indexfullpage.htm

  http://aumha.NET/viewtopic.php?f=62&t=44636

  Clean install XP sites
  You can choose which site to reinstall XP.

  Once it is installed, then you do not have to connect what anyone, however, some updates may be required to perform the work, test this by installing work and see if you get an error msg. Except that you should be fine.

• Best practices for vsphere 5.1

  where can I find the doc more up-to-date about berries EQL configuration / best practices with vmware vsphere 5.1

  Hello

  Here is a link to a PDF file that covers best practices for ESXi and EQL.

  Best EqualLogic practices ESX

  en.Community.Dell.com/.../20434601.aspx

  This doc mentions specifically that the storage Heartbeat VMKernel port is no longer necessary with ESXi v5.1.  VMware has corrected the problem that made it necessary.

  If you add it to a 5.1 system it will not hurt.  It will take an IP address for each node.

  If you upgrade 5.0 to 5.1, you can delete it later.

  Here is a link to VMware which addresses this issue and has links to other Dell documents which confirm also that it is fixed in 5.1.

  KB.VMware.com/.../Search.do

  Kind regards

• [ADF, JDev12.1.3] Best practices for maintaining a form validation

  Hallo,

  in my application, I need to create a registration form which contains fields that must be validated (for example they should follow a format like e-mail, phone number, tax code,...).

  If the data inserted by the user are ok, a new record in my custom db table Users will be created.

  I would like to know which are the best practices for maintaining the validation, which means the place where the controls must be made and a message to the user who fills out the form when something goes wrong.

  The best vo or EO or managed bean? Or some controls should be put in the OS, others in the VO and other in the managed bean?

  I would be happy if you could give me some examples.

  Thank you

  Federico

  Assuming you want the validation on the value of the field to any screen data can be entered in (and possibly web services that rely on the same BC ADF) then put the validation on the definition of the attribute in the EO.

  If you want to add a little more friendliness and eliminate some of the network traffic to the server, you can also implement the validation client in your page - for example by using the regular expression validator.

  https://blogs.Oracle.com/Shay/entry/regular_expression_validation