best practices online redundant redologs

Similar Questions

• 10 GB NIC redundancy-Best Practice

  Hi all

  I have now deployed successfully to the 5 different poles of vSphere using 4 x 1 GB network adapters on all servers to ESX/ESXi hosts. I used 2 active/passive NIC in vSwitch0 vMotion and network management traffic (or Service Console for ESX) and used 2 active/active NIC in vSwitch1 for VM traffic as shown below. The uplinks are using 802. 1 q trunks in redundant Cisco switches.

  We are now moving to 10 GB networks. I have the opportunity to use this same design of map NETWORK 4 (using the HP Flex 10 vNIC or cards Cisco Palo) or go with a simpler model of map NETWORK 2. What is the recommended best practice to separate VMkernel Port and port VM group traffic among the physical network interface cards? Any suggestions or links to published documents would be greatly appreciated of VMware.

  Thank you!

  

  Take a look at my post here.  https://www.myciscocommunity.com/message/63033#63033

  Can help you with your design questions.  There is also a generic 'best practice' guide for 10G networks & VMware environments.

  As Cisco I obviously partial to the Palo adapter.  Unlike the Flex-10 option you set up not a bandwidth 'max' virtual NETWORK card, rather, you set a guarantee min. for each virtual host NIC given that you can create multiple network cards virtual with Palo, you can create one for VMotion, VM data, IP storage, etc. and define your QoS guarantees quickly & easily while offering redundancy with the recovery of host-transparent fabric.

  Let us know if you have specific questions about a deployment.

  Kind regards

  Robert

• Linux and oracle database installation best practices windows

  can anyone recommend the guide of best practices for the installation/design of windows/Linux oracle database servers.

  Microsoft, sql Server, provide a number of useful resources on the evolution of the default parameters that can die of hunger the operating system of resources, where to and where not to store the data in files/logs etc etc, but I've yet to find a similar guide for Oracle. Research on best practices during the installation/initial design in order to avoid the risk of recovery/redundancy later on any line, reliability, availability, performance. Guidance most welcome.

  See following note metalink on system requirements for the different versions:

  (Doc ID 169706.1) - database Oracle (RDBMS) Unix AIX, HP - UX, Linux, Mac OS X, Solaris, Tru64 Unix OS Installation and Configuration requirements checklist (8.0.5 to 11.2)

  Online Oracle Database Documentation 11g Release 2 (11.2)

  -Som

• Dimension design best practices

  Hello

  I'm about to start a new project!

  Do you have ideas on best practices to define dimensions? A presentation or conference will help.

  I ask this question because it's kind of a mix between an art and a science.

  And the current metadata provided seems to have redundancy on their GL segments.

  I don't want to go and map each segment in each dimension, I think it would be counterproductive.

  Thank you for your comments

  Concerning

  You may be able to get some advice from the technical point of view by searching online or via the database administrator's guide.

  If you want to get this from the functional point of view, you will need professional help. The design will depend entirely on what are the needs of your business.

  Only thing I can say is ESSBASE and planning analytical solutions type applications so we shouldn't try to bring in great detail it is there is transactional system.

  Kind regards

  Sunil

• Best practices to move a volume

  Hello

  What is the best practice to move a volume to a PS4100 to another PS6100

  PS two are not in the same group.

  Today, we have a PS5000 which reproduce on the PS4100. The administrator create 2 volumes on the PS4100 (because there is not enough space on the PS5000).

  We will replace the PS5000 with a new PS6100XV, and we want to move the volume of the PS4100 to the new PS6100.

  What is easiest way to do this with minimal downtime on this volume?

  I think that it is best to create a replica of volume 2 of the PS4100 to the new PS6100, disconnect the volume of the PS4100 and put the volume on the PS6100 online. fix?

  Thank you

  You can replicate as you have described.  Depending on the host operating system it may be easier to do at the level of the host.   With VMware ESX, you can move live VMS using vMotion Storage.

• denying denying interceptor inline best practices

  We recently deployed an inline IPS solution using software 5.1 7 E1. We wish to refuse-attacker-victim-pair-Inline for a few signatures on a particular subnet on the network but to destroy the rest.

  To implement this correctly, I think that we must use Action SigEvent filters on the sensor and use the commands > for all subnets agree that we want to allow deny actions for.

  I have seen that in the configuration of the sensor, you can implement in the section > a > statement. My understanding is that does more for fleeing rather than deny solutions online.

  Am I right about that?

  Please could someone on the list post that it is the best practical solution to deny deny attackers inline.

  create 2 event action filters.

  The first action event filter will match signatures and subnets you want to deny on and do not subtract all actions. Make sure that you set to "stop the match".

  The following will match the same signature but the address 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.255. remove the appropriate actions.

  The net result is that the filter action first event will apply when it matches and the second when it doesn't.

• Is have RAID (1 + 0) so that Failgroups for all ASM ASM starts is a well-known best practice?

  Dear Experts,

  Is have RAID (1 + 0) so that Failgroups for all ASM ASM starts is a well-known best practice?

  Having both is the best practice

  • RAID (1 + 0)
  • ASM Failgroups for all ASM starts

  Thank you

  IVW

  You can create groups of ASM disks with normal or high redundancy or specify external redundancy. It depends on your reliability requirements and storage performance. Remember that ASM is not RAID and redundancy is the base file. ASM uses alternating devices. Oracle is generally recommended to have redundancy of storage. If you have RAID redundancy at the level of hardware controller or storage, Oracle recommends to configure ASM disks with external redundancy groups. Redundancy of the DSO is only between groups of disk failure and by default, each device's own failure group. Of course, you always want to make sure that you do not rely on redundancy of data between logical devices or partitions residing on a single physical unit. Compared to external RAID redundancy redundancy ASM using will give the DBA more control and transparency on the setting of the underlying.

• Best practices for color use in Adobe CC?

  Hi all

  Is there an article that describes the best practices for use of color in Adobe CC?

  I produce a mixture of viewing online (PDF, for the most part) and real world print projects - often with the obligation for both. I recently updated my PANTONE + bridge books for the first time in ages and I am suddenly confused by the use of Lab colors in the Adobe Suite (Illustrator and InDesign).

  Everything I found online, looks like Lab color mode preferred to use because it is device independent. And perceptual (on screen), it looks much closer to the color, it is trying to represent. But when I mark a Spot color Illustrator rectangle using laboratory coordinates, to the sides of a rectangle using PANTONE + bridge CP and then export it to PDF, the version of CP to mix CMYK color corresponds exactly to my Pantone book - while the version of laboratory (after converted to CMYK using the ink Manager) is far away.

  I have this fantasy to manage only a single Illustrator or InDesign file for both worlds (PDF) printed and online. Is not possible in practice?

  Any info describing the basic definitions of the color modes - or even a book tracing more than use them in the real world - would be much appreciated!

  Thank you

  Bob

  Here are a few best practices you can already do.

  1 make sure that your color settings are synchronized on all applications.

  2. use a CMYK profile appropriate for your print output. Lab spot colors convert to CMYK values based on the CMYK icc profile.

  3. include icc profiles when save or export pdf files

  In theory, your imagination is possible today. It requires color management and the use of icc profiles. You can place RGB images in InDesign and use Pantone colors in your objects. The problem lies in the printers. If a printer uses a RIP with built in Pantone library, the colors will match when printing. Unfortunately, this kind of CUT is more expensive and not enough printers use them. Most of them is always manually approximate CMYK values composition given Pantone colors.

• Best practices for the webinar Landing Pages

  We are developing a landing page that hosts several seminars online and want to get an idea of how others have done it.  Here's our scenario:

  PLAN:

  We push an email highlighting a webinar.  Clients fill out the form for this specific webinar and for sending the email with the link, the landing page is redirected to a list of other webinars to choose (previously registered or not).

  QUESTIONS RELATING TO THE:

  Did anyone done this before? How to follow Webinars a person clicks - through? There must be a better way than to have a person to submit a form to watch/attend each webinar.

  Also, can you do activity driven or landing page upside DOWN so that it lists only webinars which it has not already chosen or read?

  Can't wait to hear your best practices! Thanks for sharing.

  Hi Julia,

  You have at least two options for the capture of submission of form to your visitors without them knowingly send a form:

  1. If your confirmation page is hosted in Eloqua, you can use the links send blind form to these other Webinars. There is an article on Topliners here on how to install this feature to write links, but it's actually the same with regard to links to landing pages: trigger actions multiple with a click-through email (via 'send blind form').

  2. use "gated forms. You can apply this technique on all the forms on your site - the visitor will have to submit the form to get the first active, but each subsequent active form is hidden (a concept similar to sending blind form, they just see a link). Generally speaking, customers chose to have a consultant Eloqua build the frame (you can easily maintain over time when you add new assets), or you can build it yourself by following the related step by step guide to this post Eloqua Artisan.

  With the help of a form submission to capture these clicks gives you the opportunity to enjoy all of these smart actions of processing steps and get a tracking more than just using a regular.

  For your second question regarding conditionalizing links so that only those that have not been visited show - I recommend you really against that. What happens if your visitor wants to go back to the link, how can they access it? Leave it to the browser and use different colors for non visited compared to visited links.

  Gaia

• Design by using NetApp's best practices

  I am preparing for my VCP5 and I read the new book by Scott Lowe. the book describes how the traffic should be isolated. your vMotion, vmkernal, etc., but in many organizations, I see the NetApp with some of data warehouses and a few LUNS to CIFS share LUNS. I guess you can have your vmMotion on a VLAN separated, but would not safer just configure a windows VM file server to host your files? In freenas and openfiler forums, they stress is not to run their software in virtual machines in a production environment.   Physical separation would be better then just a VLAN? I was inking and correct me if I'm wrong. I think the CIFS shares in a virtual hosting machine would SAN, vMotion, vmkernal, most reliable if you have redundant switches on both sides VMware hosts. So if your kernel switches drop your vmware environment will not drop.

  > traffic must be isolated.

  Yes, the network traffic must be split on networks separated for various reasons, including performance and safety.

  > NetApps with MON a few for data warehouses and a few LUNS to CIFS share.

  Yes, if you have a NetApp file server you can block-level storage server as FCP or iSCSI, CIFS or NFS file-level storage.

  > I guess you can have your vmMotion on a VLAN separated, but would not safer just configure a windows VM file server to host your files?

  OK, you lost me.  Yes, you must separate the vMotion traffic to enhance the performance and because the vMotion traffic is not encrypted.

  I don't see where you're going for vMotion to a Windows file server?

  However, if you are referring to, why don't you your NetApp instead of Windows CIFS Server:

  You don't need to patch and reboot the NetApp at least once a month.

  Performance is better

  You don't need to buy a Windows license and then maintain Windows

  Snapshots.  NetApp has the best shots in the business.  When your Windows I/O high, or just typing box because it of Tuesday and removes all of your VSS snapshots you really wish you had a NetApp.

  > In the forums of freenas and openfiler, they stress is not to run their software in virtual machines in a production environment.

  Note that there are a ton of storage there equipment running as VMs and server NFS for shared storage, including left and they have been stable for years.

  > Physical separation would be better then just a VLAN?

  Yes, if you have the infrastructure.  When it comes to the first time I've seen reference you VLAN?  Are you talking about now the NetApp as the series 2020 with two network cards where you need to carry all traffic (managent, CIFS and iSCSI) through them via VLAN?

  Like this: http://sostechblog.com/2012/01/08/netapp-fas2xxx-fas3xxx-2-nic-ethernet-scheme/

  > I was inking and correct me if I'm wrong. I think the CIFS shares in a virtual hosting machine would SAN, vMotion, vmkernal, most reliable

  CIFS is nothting to do with SAN, vMotion or VMkernel.  CIFS (SMB) is the protocol used mainly by Windows file sharing

  > If you have redundant switches on both sides of the VMware hosts. So if your kernel switches drop your vmware environment will not drop.

  You always want to redundant switches.  No single point of failure is the best practice.

• Best practices of size font

  When determining the size of the basic content in a web page fonts, what is now considered best practices with regard to the definition of the font sizes in the CSS stylesheet?    Wouldn't be a specific size (e.g. 12 pt), or a percentage or em?  Just curious as to what is a common practice today because I remodel a previous website.  TKS.

  You can set pretty much your policy as you seem. If it is too small, your viewer increases just the size in their browser.

  For this reason, make sure that you stay away from the heights of css layout text containers. That can quickly cause enlarged extend beyond the container and blow out the design of the text (text goes out of its container) and the readability (text fields overlap) of your site.

  PT is a measure of printing, do not use it. Online you should use em (default is usually 16 pixels per 1 EM) or rem (although DW cannot support as currently in Design view). CSS units

• Best practices for a NFS data store

  I need to create a data store on a NAS and connect to some servers ESXi 5.0 as a NFS datastore.

  It will be used to host virtual machines less used.

  What are the best practices to create and connect a datastore NFS or networking and storage view bridges in order to get the best possible performance and decrease is not the overall performance of the network?

  Concerning

  Marius

  Create a new subnet of layer 2 for your NFS data warehouses and set it up on his own vSwitch with two uplinks in an active configuration / eve of reunification. Uplink should be variously patches in two distinct physical switches and the subnet must have the disabled bridge so that NFS traffic is not routable in other parts of your network. NFS export can be restricted to the IP address of storage host IP (address of the VM kernel port you created for NFS in the first step), or any address on that subnet. This configuration isolates traffic NFS for performance, ensures the security and redundancy. You should also consult your whitepapers of storage vendors for any specific recommendation of the seller.

  Data warehouses can be made available for the guests you wish and you can use Iometer to compare PAHO are / s and flow rate to see if it meets your expectations and requirements.

• Oracle BPM 11g - a book, resource on best practices?

  Hello all, I need start an application with Oracle 11g BPM, for this I need to read best practices to run this kind of implementation, integration ADF 11 g / BPM 11 g, is there a book or resource online to talk about this?, please if you know all the resources, please comment.

  Hi Carlos,

  You've probably seen these but my top 3 books of 11g Oracle BPM would be:

  1 getting Started with Oracle BPM Suite 11 GR 1 material - A Hands on Tutorial - what is very well written and I think is the best for new people to start.  I love that it covers the entire suite in depth.  The instructions are clear and well written, but get a bit dated (it was written for the PS3 and we're currently on PS6).  This also covers the basics of the integration of the ADF you're looking for.

  2 oracle BPM Suite 11 g: Advanced Topics BPMN - Mark Nelson has been one of the authors on this.  Anything by mark, I will read.  This book fills in some areas that are difficult to learn yourself.

  3 oracle Business Process Management Suite 11 g Handbook - a little misread in some places, but has more information and best practices in some areas.

  Hope this helps,

  Dan

• The best practices with only 4 cards network network

  I'm used to esx with fiber channel without configuration.  This will be my first experience connecting esx to an iscsi san.

  I just have 4 network cards on the server and wonder what is the best practice.

  I think that 2 of the 4 network cards will be dedicated to the San for HA.

  But the other 2 types of throw me a loop for.

  I know I want to console, vmotion and trunk for VLANs, but I don't think I can have all 3 on the same vswitch?

  Am I stuck with having the console and vmotion on a network card and the trunk of the other?  IE - no failover?

  Is there anyway to get console, vmotion and trunk at all exist together?

  Thank you in advance.

  If it were an election, I vote for Josh26

  Just a few additions to his recommendation:

  vSwitch0:

  2 natachasery connected to the ports of the trunk on the pSwitch (vmnic0, vmnic1)

  Service - VLANxxx - Portgroup (vmnic0, vmnic1 active standby) Console

  VMkernel Portgroup for vMotion - VLANyyy - (vmnic0 vmnic1 standby, active)

  Machine Virtual Network - VLANzzz - (vmnic0, vmnic1 active standby)

  vSwitch1:

  2 natachasery (vmnic2, vmnic3)

  VMkKernel Portgroup for iSCSI

  With the above configuration you separate iSCSI traffic, what is most important.

  SC and the VM network share a teddy and vMotion has its dedicated Teddy.

  Everything is redundant.

  André

• Where to put the java code - best practices

  Hello. I work with the Jdeveloper 11.2.2. I'm trying to understand the best practices for where to put the code. After reviewing the http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E26098_01/web.1112/e16182.pdf, it seemed that request module was the preferred location (although many examples in the pdf file reside in the main methods). After some time of coding, if, I noticed that there was a certain libraries imported and wondered if this would impact performance.
  
  I looked at the articles published on the forum, in particular Re: programmatically access the method of service (customer interface) . This link mentions for access to the code a bean of support - and the bulk of the recommendations seem to be using the data control to drag to the Joint Strike Fighter, or use the links to access code.
  
  My interest lies in where to put the java code in the first place; In the view object, entity object, and... other Am, backing bean object?
  
  I can describe several guess better know where to put the code and the advantages and disadvantages:
  
  1. in the application module
  Benefits: Central location for code makes development and support easier as there are not multiple access points. Kinda like a data control centralizes the services, the module of the application can act as a conduit for the different parts of the code you have in your model objects.
  Cons: Everything in one place means that the module of the application becomes bloated. I don't know how the memory works in java - if the app module has tons of different libraries are all called when even a method of re - run a simple query is called? Memory of pigs?
  
  2. write the code in the objects it affects. If you write code that accesses a view object, write it to a display object. Then make it visible for the customer.
  benefits: the code is accessible through ducts less (for example, I expect that if you call the module from the application of a JSF backing bean, then the module of the application calls the view object, you have three different pieces of code-)
  CONT: the code gets spread, more difficult to locate etc.
  
  I would greatly appreciate your thought on the issue.
  
  
  Kind regards
  Stuart
  
  Published by: Stuart Fleming on May 20, 2012 05:25
  
  Published by: Stuart Fleming on May 20, 2012 05:27

  First point here is when you say 'where to put the code of java' and you're referring to ADF BC, the point is that you put 'code of java business logic' in the ADF business components. Of course it is very good to have the Java code in the ViewController layer that covers the user interface layer. Just don't put the business logic in the user interface layer and don't put no logical user interface in the model layer. In your 2 examples you seem to consider the ADF BC layer only, so I'll assume that you're not only serious logic java code.

  Meanwhile, I'm not keen on best practices in the term that people are following best practices without thinking, usually best practices come with conditions and forget to apply. Fortunately you do not here that you have thought through the pros and cons of each (nice work).

  Anyway, back on topic and turn off my soap box, regarding where to put your code, my thoughts:

  (1) If you have only 1 or 2 methods set in the AppModuleImpl

  (2) If you have hundreds of methods, or there is that a chance #1 above will turn into #2, divide the code between the AppModuleImpl, the ViewImpl and the ViewRowImpls. Why? Because your AM will become overloaded with hundreds of methods making it unreadable. Put the code where it should logically go instead. Methods that operate on a specific line of VO Approfondissez partner ViewRowImpl, methods that work across lines in a VO enter the ViewImpl and methods that work throughout your in the associated AppModuleImpl.

  To be honest that you never the option you choose, one thing I recommend as a best practice is to be consistent and document standard so not know your other programmers.

  BTW, it is not a question about loading a lot of libraries/imports in a class, it has no performance cost. However if your methods require a lot of class variables, then yes there will be a memory of the costs.

  On a side note, if you are interested in more ideas on how to create ADF applications properly think about joining the EMG "ADF", a forum which deals with ADF architecture, best practices (cough), deployment architectures free online and more.

  Kind regards

  CM.