What is the difference between transfer Inter-org & ISO

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• What is the difference between the payment organization method and mode of payment transfer?

  What is the difference between the payment organization method and mode of payment transfer?

  As I am a new bie, I'm curious as to what it may seem a silly question.

  Thank you

  Jean

  Hi John,.

  Just to add to the comments of Avinash-

  You create methods of payment organization - say in cash, cheque, Direct deposit.

  You assign to a payroll (on the screen of definition of payroll)

  Now for assignments with this payroll, you can set payment methods Org (only those you have assigned to the level of payroll)

  The assignments may have one or more payment methods, with different percentages adding up to 100%.

  Hope that helps,

  See you soon,.

  Vignesh

• What is the difference between Firefox and Namoroka 64-bit? I have a 64-bit computer. Which should I use?

  What is the difference between Firefox and Namoroka 64-bit?
  I have a 64-bit computer. Which should I use?

  The officially supported only is Firefox - which is your best choice, unless you want to test the new features...

  http://www.Mozilla.org/en-us/Firefox/new/

• What is the difference between the NEX-5 and NEX 5R

  I would like to know what is the difference between 5R NEX5 and NEX to help me choose the best.

  Thank you

  Here are some key differences between the NEX-5 and NEX - 5R.

  NEX-5

  • Sensor CMOS APS - C with a resolution of 14.2 million pixels
  
  
  • video recording Full HD 1080/60i
  
  
  • the speed of 7 frames per second in burst mode
  
  
  • ISO sensitivity up to 12800
  
  
  • Sweep Panorama and 3D Sweep Panorama modes
  
  
  • Autofocus contrast with 25 points

  NEX5-R

  • Sensor CMOS APS - C with a 16.1 megapixel resolution
  
  
  • video recording Full HD 1080/60 p
  
  
  • the speed of 10 frames per second in burst mode
  
  
  • ISO sensitivity of up to 25600
  
  
  • Panoramic scan mode
  
  
  • Quick autofocus hybrid with contrast of 25 points of 99 points phase detection autofocus and auto focus

  In addition, the NEX5R has built-in Wi - Fi that allows you to install applications and extend the functionality of the camera. Built-in Wi - Fi will also allow you to transfer images wireless to a smartphone, Tablet, the computer and the TV.

  If this post answered your question, please mark "accept as a Solution.

• 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 versions of windows 7?

  Hello

  What is the difference between versions of windows 7?

  Editions of Windows 7
  http://en.Wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_7_editions#Comparison_chart
   

• What is the difference between ipv4 and ipv6?

  original title: Internet connectivity

  What is the difference between ipv4 and ipv6 connectivity connectivity and which one should I use?

  IPv4 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv4

  IPv6 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6

  IPv6 deployment - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPv6_deployment

• What is the difference between POS and VSC? Which should I use?

  Hello

  Turns out we have a multitude of backup running for our virtual machine environment. We lack vCenter 6.0, 6.1 VDP, VSC 6.2P1, SnapManager for SQL and SnapMirror jobs put in place in OnCommand 3.1.2.

  I go crazy trying to pierce the need to have all these products running of backups and snapmirroring data. Bottom line, our SnapMirrors for one or two Volumes take f o r e v e r... And that impacts my tests of SRM (when you use the replication of data).

  I'm trying to clean up, he perfected down, consolidation, re-scheduling and friction on all these solutions. And in the middle of my panic, I thought that "these all do essentially the same thing? Taking snapshots and SnapMirroring data? »

  So, my question to the community is, what is the difference between these solutions, or are they all essentially do the same thing? They confront each other, vying for the band width and stumbling on them to achieve the same thing? Right now my plan is to suspend all work of everything except VSC and SnapManager for SQL and do all this from VSC. This means suspend jobs in NetApp services.

  I'm not the admin for POS, it is my co-worker, so he who installed independently of my work. Is it still necessary?

  What brought me to all of this, besides the failure of MRS to transfer data (SnapMirror on request within a reasonable time) was noting the deltas for our work of snapshot is always huge at certain times of the day. For example, our biggest pork of data has a light snapshot at midnight, and he is constantly 71GB. This leads me to believe that this is a job, because it is predictable. The net effect is SnapMirror jobs take days, latency are several days and transfers has never really stop.

  We plan to upgrade our pipe between our protected Site (HQ) and our DR Site (branch) of 50mbps at 100 Mbps. We have 100 out of our headquarters and 50 in our satellite TV right now, so we want to both be 100. Maybe that would solve the issue, but I still would be pretty effective.

  If you need more information, let me know and I will fill you, or less make up something so I look like I know what I'm talking about.

  TIA!

  Steve

  The reason why you do SnapMirror replication is DR. It is not a backup solution. If you stop all your SnapMirrors in OnCommand Unified Manager and your storage array, the production goes down, you no longer have a DR.

  What does VSC is, it creates snapshots of your NetApp volumes, you can use for short term backup/recovery. The snapshots are not a real backup solution, however. If someone deletes a volume on the NetApp snapshots of this volume will not save you because they no longer exist. But they are still useful in many scenarios, such as Previous Versions of Microsoft CIFS options.

  SnapManager aims to make consistent snapshots of demand for software such as MS SQL in your case. Instant database do not give you this ability, as they do not trigger the VSS suspension. More SnapManager for SQL gives you point in the ability to recover in time for your databases to SQL transaction logs, which provide none of the solutions above. However, as SnapManager creates snapshots, you must make sure that you have dedicated LUN for you SQL VM, otherwise you will be taking snapshots of the same volumes twice.

  And now VDP makes backups of your environment. It supports long-term retention, as snapshots in general are not kept for more than one week or one month. Make sure that the data are stored on a separate volume from where are your virtual machines. Or ideally to a destination that is external to your storage group.

  Hope that clears things up a bit. The result is, what you have is perfectly fine.

• PE2 - what is the difference between 'cut' and 'clear' in the current project?

  When removing items from the active project area, what is the difference between 'cut' and 'clear '?

  I think as 'delete' is an option sometimes, but I could not reproduce it.

  Cup should delete, but don't Clip in the Clipboard transfer, where just claire will remove completely - no transfer to the Clipboard.

  That can be tested by making a cut, then move the CTI (indicator of the current timeline) at the end of the timeline and press Ctrl + V (paste). This deleted item should appear after the ICT.

  Then, delete (or select a different Clip) the Clipboard and try Clear. It should not paste the Clip in the timeline.

  Good luck

  Hunt

• What is the difference between a Apple Watch Series II and the Nike Apple Watch?

  I am interested in buying an Apple Watch, but I don't really understand what are the difference between the two.

  Hello

  Information about the models of series 2 Apple Watch (including Apple Watch Nike +) are available here:

  https://www.Apple.com/watch/

• What is the difference between an icon of hard drive on my desktop and a home icon in the Finder?

  Hello

  I'm confused about the icon I have on my desk (hard drive) and a picture of a house in the Finder.  My iMac is divided between two discs?   What is the difference between these two, if any?

  

  the House is your account, which is located ON your hard disk, but it is NOT your hard drive.

  

• What is the difference between the cookies keep until I close firefox and the history of cookie empty closing firefox?

  In the settings of Firefox 33.0 (I use Ubuntu 14.04, but the functionality is the same for Windows 7) there are two ways to delete cookies when firefox closes. Or at least, there seems to be.

  Is first the cookies keep until firefox is closed

  Second is to check the box for clear history of firefox closing and in the settings check cookies.

  What is the difference between these two options?

  I usually have two configuration but I noticed that a connection was not save for td canada trust EasyWeb, even though I have an exception set for it. Now I unchecked to remove cookies by disabling the history on close and connection records correctly.

  This connection allows to save 7 cookes under easyweb.td.com and 10 cookies under td.com and I have exceptions defined for both. If I clear the history when closing and include cookies, half of the td.com cookies disappeared when I close firefox and re - open. The same is true if I'm not the exception.

  So currently I can't find a way to keep all cookies if I clear the cookie history when firefox closes. What is the difference with this option?

  When you change the default cookie 'to life' of "keep until: they expire" to "keep until the: I close Firefox", Firefox changes all persistent cookies that sites set session cookies. To allow a site to place a persistent cookie, you need to make an exception (site permission).

  When you turn on the story to stop compensation and include cookies, running a completely separate process that doesn't doesn't pay attention to the duration of cookie or exceptions (permissions site). There just nukes all.

  Note that some cookies could survive if they are encoded in the history file of your session of compensation at the stop, a Firefox uses to restore your tabs and windows from last session. I have not tested.

• What is the difference between id and apple itunes password

  What is the difference between an apple and a iTunes

  ID and how do I get a password manager to deal with them?

  They are usually the same thing

• What is the difference between extensions and Plugins and Add-ons?

  I'm sorry if here is not the right place for this post.

  What is the difference between extensions and Plugins and Add-ons? Apparantely, they differ in some sense or aspect, but I do not know how. Please, if it is not too complicated, explain in detail and simple language. Thanks in advance to 1 million.

  Kind regards
  Danesh

  Hi Danesh,

  You should take a look at this article for an explanation. Plugins and extensions are essentially types of Add-ons as well as of the characters and themes.

  Hope this helps!

• What is the difference between the Service Station and Tempro?

  Searched for information on this, but have not been able to find:

  What is the difference between the Service Station and Tempro?

  I just run the wizard upgrade Toshiba and it installed the gas station but Tempro is already installed and seems to do the same.

  Concerning

  Bushy

  Hello

  These two tools are Toshiba one informs you of the new driver updates available on the Toshiba driver page.

  AFAIK Tempro is slightly older than the gas station.
  In addition the gas station seems to provide a bit more options and features like tool Tempro.
  However, I recommend using one my favorite utility's Service Station