Difference between guided navigation and Action links in OBIEE 11 g

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• Difference between the G20 and G25 models

  Hi people!

  I searched your laptop and I was amazed by the Qosmio.
  When I was going to order it, I noticed that there are many models of the G20 with different specifications. Also, I found G25 on internet research and found no difference between the G25 and G20 except receiver TV G25 is NTSC and G20 was released on March and G25 was in June. Instead, they have the same specifications for the hard drive.

  I live in the Portugal and the model Qosmio I can find that this is the G20-118. I was looking for the model that has 2 x 100 GB SATA HD, but cannot not thought about it.

  Internet research I found Qosmio G20-111 which has 2 x 100 GB SATA HD, but on the web page mentioned that it was a Pentium III processor (ridiculous, isn't?). I was looking for more reliable information.

  Already searched for toshiba pages and found no specifications for all models I found 490LS on the research on the web as the G20 - 102, 105, 106, 108, 109, 111, 118, 123,...

  Can someone help me with this? Are there any reliable web page where I can see the differences between the models? is there a .pdf or anyone who can please give me some advice?

  Money is not a problem at this time to acquire the laptop, I'm looking for only the laptop performance more!

  Best regards
  João Pereira

  Hello

  It of very difficult to say what camera is best, because there are many models with different parts.
  However, I found page with description of the G20 and G25.
  Take a look at this link.

  http://www.releasereview.com/Toshiba-Qosmio-G20-105-108-114.aspx?d=0101000580926052005

  Good bye

• Jack screw part number clarification: difference between 187949-01 and 187949-10

  We bought a few jack live, Mfr P/N 187949-10, but the parts are labeled 187949-01. What is the difference between-10 and -01. Are parts of the same, but differ only in the amount of packaging? Thank you.

  Hi Mwong,

  Thanks for the post and I hope that your well today - welcome to the Forums of NOR.

  I'm sorry to see that you have not yet received any support.

  Looking at the site, ni.com, here, I found this information,

  Specifications and manufacturers for Council mating of connectors

  http://digital.NI.com/public.nsf/allkb/8ECF4BAD615F18BC8625648400521E97

  (1) 4 piece Kit of screws for connection cables 187949-01 locking screw

  (10) 4 piece Kit of screws for connection cables 187949-10 locking screw

  That is why the differences between the 01 and 10 is the number of kits.

  However the link here.

  Specifications and Dimensions of the female connectors to screws used on 68 pins plug-in connectors

  http://digital.NI.com/public.nsf/allkb/43771DBD89FADB7B86256BC90053EC08

  "The kit contains 40 screws and washers (enough to convert the two ends of the).
  10 sets of cables). The part number of the kit is 187949-01 "

  But I guess that goes back to were you waiting for 1 or 10 sets?

  I hope this helps.

• What are the Limitations of MSI on the legacy, the difference between the healing and repair auto and file companion

  clarification

  Hello

  A few details, I need the following...

  1. the limitations of MSI on the inheritance of configuration

  2 difference between self-healing and auto repair

  3 file companion

  If you have details mentioned above please send me

  Thank you

  Try these links

  1. MSI limitations on legacy
  2. Difference between self-healing and auto repair
  3. Companion file

• Difference between "Auto off" and "Sleep" on LaserJet P1102W

  The user guide for the LaserJet P1102W indicates that the default Auto setting in the properties is 5 minutes.  "Automatic stop" drop-down list does not contain a setting of 5 minutes - rather it contains "never, 30 min and 1,2,4,8, & 24 hours."  However, the drop-down list 'Sleep' contain 5 min and other selections up to 1 hour.  What is the difference between auto-off"and"Sleep ".

  After the installation of this new printer, the default settings have been = 5 Minutes ' Sleep' and 'Auto off' = never

  I have several computers around the House than any print to the same printer.  I want to always available for printing without issue in the basement to activate it, but yet they want more economic mode.

  What is the difference between 'Sleep' and 'Auto off' and how should I put them in my terms of service desired?

  Thank you.

  Hello

  I understand that you are looking for some explanations between the Sleep and automatic shutdown of the Laserjet P1102W printer. I would be happy to offer you answers!

  For your desired operating conditions, I think that you already put as you would like. Standby essentially puts the printer in a State of very low power consumption, but the printer can be awakened from this State by sending a print job (meaning you don't have to go to the printer to remove it from that State). The auto-off function off the printer completely after a period of time. The only way to take the printer out of State would be to go to the printer and press the power button.

  To have several computers connected to this one printer I would recommend leaving the auto-off Never and Eve to what you think is the best. As I said, the printer will wake up fashion 'sleep' and accomplish what you ask without physically going to the printer.

  Hope this helps, have a nice day!

• What is the difference between the stop and restart?

  What is the difference between the stop and restart?  I feel that stopping closed all processes, completely erases RAM memory and clears the cache of the processor.  I need to know if 1) this is a correct assumption and 2) which is better for daily maintenance of the system.  Thank you in advance.

  Hello Jeremy_1976,

  Your support when the judgment is correct. Basically, it stops the process and completely turns off your computer. Reboot, however, temporarily your PC stops, then turn it on again. This happens usually when Windows updates are installed. After installation, the system is restarted (rebooted) so that any update has been successfully installed and works as it should. You can be a little mixed upward the reboot and the hibernation. Reboot is, as I have indicated previously, basically a reboot of your machine. Ultimately, your PC is on again after a reboot. However, hibernation, stores all data currently in memory in a special file, then the PC turns off. When you then turn on your PC, that is, coming out of hibernation, hibernation files is used to restore the status of the PC than when you initially put into hibernation. In other words all the programs you had open before will automatically open and be ready to use hibernation.

  Hibernation or sleep for that matter is for short-term use. It is normal in Hibernate, or sleep if you want to be away from your PC for half an hour or so. If you leave more than I suggest you stop completely.

  A point to remember about hibernation is that, if you use put into hibernation, you can't, once you get out after hibernation, install programs or updates. You have to stop and restart normally to do.

  This forum post is my own opinion and does not necessarily reflect the opinion or the opinion of Microsoft, its employees or other MVPS.

  John Barnett MVP: Windows XP Expert associated with: Windows Expert - consumer: www.winuser.co.uk |  vistasupport.mvps.org | xphelpandsupport.mvps.org | www.silversurfer-Guide.com

• What is the difference between NET USE and MOUNT? Why do they work differently?

  What is the difference between NET USE and MOUNT?  Why do they work differently?

  Hello

  Thanks for posting your query on the Microsoft Community.

  According to the description, I understand that you have a query.

  I suggest you re-post your query on The TechNet Forums because we have experts working on this type of questions and for you help the better.

  Check out the link:

  https://social.technet.Microsoft.com/forums/Windows/en-us/home?category=w7itpro

  You may consult:

  https://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb490717.aspx?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396

  Hope this information helps. Please let us know if you need any other help with Windows in the future. We will be happy to help you.

• What is the difference between. MHT and. HTM?

  Original title: is anyone know about MHT files?

  What is the difference between. MHT and. HTM?

  Hi Sheryl,

  Welcome to the Windows 7 community!

  I understand that you would like to know the difference between file MHT and HTM file. I'm happy to help you.

  MHTML, short for MIME HTML, is a format to archive web page used to combine resources that are usually represented by external links (such as images, Flash animations, audio files, Java applets) as well as the HTML code in a single file. The content of an MHTML file is encoded as if it were an email message to HTML, using the MIME type multipart/related. The first part of the file is normally encoded HTML; subsequent parts are additional resources identified by their URL original and encoded in base64. This format is sometimes referred to as MHT, after the suffix .mht given to these files by default when created by Microsoft Word, Internet Explorer or Opera. MHTML is a proposed standard, distributed in an edition revised in 1999 as RFC 2557.

  HTML Web page that is used by Web browsers; contains the code markup that is stored in a plain text format; used to display and format the text and images in a Web browser.

  HTM files serve the same exact than purpose. HTML files. The extension ".htm" appeared with the use of the Web Microsoft, such as FrontPage, SharePoint Designer and Expression Web development software.

  HTM files are much less common than HTML files.

  It will be useful. For any other corresponding Windows help, do not hesitate to contact us and we will be happy to help you.

   

   

  Kind regards!

• Difference between "Home network" and "Business Network" WITHOUT a domain name in Windows 7?

  I'm paranoid and always try to choose security options more high.  In preparation for the implementation of a small Windows 7 network behind a NAT router wireless and wired, I'm working through "Microsoft Windows 7 in depth" by Cowart and Knittel (what, rights of copyright 2010).  I fell right on the following steps (mentioned verbatim in p. 446-447), that I don't understand.  (The steps are clear enough but the real difference between the first two choices is not.) :

  «.. . Click on change settings, click Network ID...  You are prompted to select the option that best describes your computer:

  • This computer belongs to a network of business; I use it to connect to other computers at work.
  • This computer is a computer at home; It is not part of a corporate network.

  «That one you choose made a significant difference...»  If you choose the option "Business Network", Windows configures your computer for a better level of security it will be for domestic use [my underlining].  The wizard then asks you choose one of the following responses:

  • My company uses a network with a domain name
  • My company uses a network without a domain name

  «.. . If you build your own network as described in this chapter, select a field, then click Next.  The last question asks a name for the network working group.  Leaving the WORKING group by default in place".

  It seems that you can set up a "Business Network" 'without a domain' that outward behaves as a similar "home network".  If Yes, what is this 'higher standard of security' that will result? -JCW2

  There is only one difference between home network and profiles work that appears when you sign in for the 1st time.

  A profile of home network allows to create or join a homegroup, on a job profile that you can not. So what it means actually using the term "business" is false and the differences in security are limited.

  One of the limitations of a workgroup can access one action requires the credentials of all users to set up on the host pc, setting up a homegroup automatically creates a common user between computers that could be considered a low security setting...

• difference between a multiple and single-homing configuration

  Hello

  Could you tell the difference between a multiple and single-homing configuration?

  Thank you!

  Simple domiciliation: -.

  When you have a single any ISP as internet connection

  below the photo:

  single_homed.PNG

  

  Multi homing: you will be connected with two ISP an ISP or different ISP link.

  Kind regards

  Deepak Kumar

  www.deepuverma.in

• What is the difference between codec primary and secondary codec in cts-3000?

  Hello

  I'm a novice on telepresence. This community is only a place to resolve issues for me.

  What is the difference between codec primary and secondary codec in cts-3000?

  I know the primary function of the codec. but I don't know exactly of secondary function of codec.

  Help me please.

  Hello

  On a CTS 3000 system, you have 1 codec primary and secondary 2 codecs. Secondary codecs are responsible for the camera left and right and view the connections. They communicate the main codec via an Ethernet cable.

  Here is a guide to the installation of a CTS-3000 so that you can see the routing of cables.

  http://www.Cisco.com/c/en/us/TD/docs/Telepresence/cts_3000/guide/3000_assembly_guide/CH08_Routing_Power_and_Signal_Cables.html

  In addition, if you are interested to learn more about the telepresence as of last year, Cisco introduced the video CCNA certification track. Maybe it's something you are interested in.

  https://learningnetwork.Cisco.com/community/certifications/ccna_video

  PEI

• difference between the view and the procedure

  Hi Master,

  Today I received a request from my senior technical leader... !!

  Q > what is the difference between the view and the procedure?

  I got response like this...

  A view represents the logic of one or more tables/views. It won't take no place in db... It is a virtual table, query will only store in db... useful

  for safety... If the main table has obtained changes... automatically discovers also change... etc.

  Proecudure is a db object will be performs a perticular action... It may or may not return values. ?

  But somehow, he isn't happy... He expects more... .very close view of diff. b & w and procedure.

  Please explain it to me...!

  Concerning

  AR

  874273 wrote:

  Hi Blu,

  Thanks for your replies...! But we think if notice and procedure will be the same no matter what point of view? Both are the same? If Design view... We can create a stored procedure?

  How a view and procedure may do the same thing?  They are two different things with different objectives.  You use the correct one depending on what you want to achieve; they are not interchangeable.

  And another question...!

  (Q) how you will store Japan, characters of China in a database table? will there be a new feature in Oracle 11 g?

  (A) I use dbms_lob package? Japan/China characters are multi byte characters... so we can use the nclob data type?

  is this correct... ?

  No, it not there no novelty in Oracle 11 g for the storage of Japanese or Chinese characters, because there is already a feature for their storage in previous versions as well.  It is determined by the parameters characterset and nationality that you use when you create the database.

  Why would you choose to store them in a LOB using DBMS_LOB?  Yes, they have multibyte characters, but if you have configured your database for the correct character sets, for example using UTF - 8, then you can store the characters in VARCHAR2, like any other language.  The only difference is that the storage of 4000 bytes limit still applies, so you maybe isn't able to store 4000 multibyte characters in a varchar2 column 4000 single-byte, it can be as little as 1000 characters if they are all characters in 4 bytes.  (Note: 12 c limit in SQL can be increased up to 32,767 characters, to harmonize it with variable varchar2 PL)

• What is the difference between the model and its clone in VMware?

  What is the difference between the model and its clone in VMware?

  Clone

  A clone is a copy of the virtual machine.

  You can't convert back the cloned Virtual Machine.

  A Clone of a Virtual Machine can be created when the Virtual Machine is running

  Cloning can be done in two ways: Clone full and linked Clone.

  A full clone is an independent copy of a virtual machine that shares nothing with the parent virtual machine after the cloning operation. Continuous operation of a full clone is entirely separate from the parent virtual machine.

  A linked clone is a copy of a virtual machine that shares virtual disks with the virtual machine of parent on a regular basis. This preserves disk space and allows multiple virtual machines to use the same software installation.

  Cloning of a virtual machine can save time if you are deploying several similar virtual machines. You can create, configure, install the software on a single VM and then clone several times, rather than the creation and configuration of each virtual machine individually.

  Model

  A model is an original copy or a reference image of a virtual machine that can be used to create many clones.

  Models can be turned on or edited and are harder to change than usual of virtual machine.

  You can convert the model to the Virtual Machine update model base with the latest released patches and updates and to install or upgrade any software and still convert to template to use for the future deployment of Virtual Machines with the latest patches.

  Convert virtual machine model cannot be performed, when the virtual machine is running.  Only the Clone to the model can be performed when the Virtual Machine is running.

  A model offers a safer way to preserve a virtual machine configuration that you want to deploy several times.

  When you clone a virtual machine or deploy a virtual machine from a template, the cloned virtual machine resulting is independent of the virtual machine or the original model.

• Difference between Oracle user and security

  Hi all
  
  Can someone give me the difference between--> Oracle--> user and security-> system oracle apps R12 resp. administrator user.
  
  
  Thank you
  Mahesh.
  
  Published by: 991854 on March 12, 2013 01:49

  Can someone give me the difference between--> Oracle--> user and security-> oracle apps R12 resp. system administrator user.

  Security > Oracle > register:

  Use this window to register a username with Oracle E-Business Suite ORACLE. An ORACLE user name grants privileges to access the ORACLE database
  http://docs.Oracle.com/CD/E18727_01/doc.121/e12893/T174296T174305.htm

  Security > Oracle > DataSet:

  A data group defines the mapping between the products Oracle E-Business Suite and ORACLE database ID. A data group determines which accounts of liability forms, concurrent programs and reports Oracle database to connect to. see: Definition of data groups, the Oracle eBusiness Suite system administrator Guide - Configuration.
  http://docs.Oracle.com/CD/E18727_01/doc.121/e12843/T156458T156461.htm

  Security > user > define:

  This window allows to set user Oracle E-Business Suite. This user is an authorized user of Oracle E-Business Suite and is identified by a user name.
  http://docs.Oracle.com/CD/E18727_01/doc.121/e12843/T156458T156461.htm

  Thank you
  Hussein

• What is the difference between 4.0 and 13 Air?

  What is the difference between 4.0 and 13 Air?

  Anyone know what is happening here? Is 4 and 13 of the AIR, the same AIR?

  I understand that there was an update of Flash player to version 13, but I get conflicting messages/information. An a page it says:

  

  When you click on the link "Download Adobe AIR beta 4" it shows as Air 13 with the following link: http://labs.Adobe.com/downloads/air.html

  

  Anyone know what is happening here? Is 4 and 13 of the AIR, the same AIR?

  I understand the difference between the two. Is AIR 4.0 sometimes referred to as AIR 13? http://labs.Adobe.com/downloads/air.html

  lol the beta version have their own sequence of name.  If, and when, a beta going live, it will be renamed in line with the current naming conventions.  That is to say, air beta version 14 could be renamed air versions 4.1
  

  Says the title on the page 'AIR 13'. Should not say 'AIR 4.0' and 'Flash player 13.'

  lol you are looking at the beta page.  If you're looking for the latest versions of liberation, for the moment, you can find version 4.

  Here is the info on the relationshop of readers flash and adobe air http://www.adobe.com/devnet/flashplatform/whitepapers/roadmap.html

  Here are the archived versions air showing their sequence name, http://helpx.adobe.com/air/kb/archived-air-sdk-version.html