Differences between Data Pump and always by inheritance, import and export

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• What is the difference between the IO and line?

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

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  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.

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• 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.

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  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

• 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.) :

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  «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:

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  «.. . 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...

• "There is a time difference between the client and the server"

  Unit 4.0.3

  Everything worked very well, and all of a sudden, I'm not able to connect to the server unit using any domain account. When I enter the domain/name username/password, I get this error message:

  ************************************************

  The system is unable to log on due to the following error:

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  **************************************************

  I can use the same domain account (unityinstall) and the journal in other machines. I can connect the machine to the unit using a local account. There is no time difference between the DC server and unity.

  Need help,

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  Log on to your LOCAL computer using an account that has privileges

  At the command prompt, type the following:

  NET TIME ancien_mot_passe/set

  Found this on the MS site:

  Cannot open a session if the Date and time are not synchronized

  http://support.Microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;232386&product=Win2000

• What is the difference between Unicast RPF and Reverse Path Forwarding?

  I am confused between Unicast RPF and Reverse Path Forwarding function.

  What is the difference between Unicast RPF and Reverse Path Forwarding?

  Because they have all two please check the address of the source of each package before sending it to the destination too?

  Reverse Path Forwarding is used only when the network want to build a tree shared multicast communication and then we must use Unicast RPF after creation of the shared tree?

  The mechanism of the RPF is mainly used to ensure no loop of routing traffic.

  As you probably already read, it does by ensuring that his route to the source address of a packet received is accessible via the same interface that the packet is entered in the. Think of the notion of "root port" in STP. all root ports are similar to the root, sunflower follow the Sun. Therefore, it is naturally a loop prevention mechanism.

  With multicast traffic, it is quite likely to create multiple loops of routing the nature of 'destination' traffic. For this reason, using a mechanism as the RPF to ensure you are on the "road to the root" (to say) to the source originating multicast traffic. Otherwise if you're not then you either receive this traffic route in a loop, or a suboptimal path.

  uRPF works essentially the same way, except that it is done for unicast traffic instead. Now with unicast traffic your flow is from a source and directs to a single destination. Given that, as the fact that you are using a dynamic routing algorithm (which allows to select the path to a destination), you can have loops of your network for unicast traffic flow routing; of course there may be exceptions to pitfalls of configuration route redistribution.

  However RPF when it is applied to traffic unicast can add another advantage, and it's verification IP source. That's why we can use it as a security mechanism to ensure that data are from where it is supposed to come.

  On the limit of the L2, you then have mechanisms such as guard source IP to ensure that the correct host is not usurpation of their IP address.

  By analogy RPF can be used for checking at source for multicast traffic, and it is intrinsically that however, the most important role is so that it can be used to guarantee without loop routing of multicast traffic.

  I hope that helped clear things upwards and not confused you any more with all this.

• Difference between guided navigation and Action links in OBIEE 11 g

  Please help me understand the difference between guided navigation and Action links in OBIEE 11 g

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  http://gerardnico.com/wiki/dat/OBIEE/guided_navigation

  https://community.Oracle.com/message/10174482

  Kind regards

• difference between control flow and check knowledge module

  Hello

  I know ckm and flow control. What is the main difference between the Frother and CKM?

  CKM is the model of knowledge that ODI will use to check all the constraints you create.

  Flow control is the way to a check constraint during the flow of an interface (it's way happens to you in your integration tables [temporary]). This method deletes the data of 'bad' and it will record in a table of $ E. Also, you have some option to recycle errors (next ODI run will try to reuse these data)

  Static control is another way to check your constraints. This is static as its name suggests and is average, it will only count the errors, but it won't do anything with the data. It might happens in the source tables.

  The most used method is the regulator of throughput with certainty, but static electricity has some advantages too.

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• 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?

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  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.

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• Difference between Adobe Reader and Adobe Acrobat Reader DC, please?

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  Moving fast until today when I checked the updates to the Acrobat Reader DC, and I found an update for Adobe Reader 11 (Version 11.0.11). So, what is the difference between Adobe Reader and Adobe Acrobat Reader DC? Should I stay with Adobe Reader? I'm confused! (Thanks a lot).

  New name, same thing.

  Adobe will continue to publish updates of Player 11 for a while, but they will not be security update.

  DC is actually version 15. Or 2015. Depends on how count you.

• Difference between the TOP and ESXTOP command.

  VMware dear Experts,

  I just want to know the difference between the TOP and ESXTOP command, once I run top command or esxtop command I m getting different statistical load CPU, following is the blink of an eye the same.

  

  concerning

  Mr. VMware

  u mean we will not be able to run the command "top"?

  That is right.

  The time and date of this login have been sent to the system logs.
  
  VMware offers supported, powerful system administration tools.  Please
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  The ESXi Shell can be disabled by an administrative user. See the
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  ~ # top
  -sh: top: not found
  ~ #