well as reading the Subversion FAQs, if you're here looking for Subversion help, you should read the Subversion Good Practice Guide before doing anything else.

The Oracle server for class work has been pundit.bus.utexas.edu. We are retiring this machine in favor of a machine that has a less costly maintenance plan. Also, we are upgrading from Oracle 8.0 to Oracle 8i. The new Oracle machine is prophet.bus.utexas.edu. This machine is now running Oracle 8i and the OS is RedHat Linux. For security purposes, telnet has been disabled on this machine.

It is necessary to include the following line before first connect: SrvApiDLLs[stOracle] := 'ORA73.DLL'; // for Oracle 7.3.x or SrvApiDLLs[stOracle] := 'ORA72.DLL'; // for Oracle 7.2.x After that you can use a connect string '2:ORCL' for TSDDatabase.RemoteDatabase property for login without TNS.

Prophet was running a version of Oracle 8i that was full of bugs. This was found to be a desupported version of the database due to the large number of bugs in it. To facilitate access to this resource (Oracle) for class work, a new machine was built to replace Prophet. The new machine is Prophet2.bus.utexas.edu and can be reached through the lab at Prophet2.world. All of the labs have been updated with the configuration information that makes this connectivity possible.

PDFing cannot find the email server you specified on the [System] page of the configuration form. You should check the host-name/IP address and the port-number used by your email server. You will see this message if the host cannot be found or the email server is not "listening" on the specified port. You may also adjust the number of times PDFing retries the connection and the delay between retries.

For clients for which you have source code, you can use the rpc_ns_binding_lookup*() routines to search through the binding handles and apply some custom logic to finding a nearby server. For standard DCE services, such as CDS and security queries, you get a random server, which could be anywhere in the cell.

If you are unsure about connecting to the server, how to build web pages or other 'beginners' stuff, please go to our Getting Started Guide.

Windows Home Server is software that enables families with multiple PCs to easily connect their digital experiences, providing a reliable and familiar way to protect, organize and share treasured digital images, music, video, and documents.

ASP-db hooks up to the data sources via ODBC, OleDB, SQLClient and OracleClient drivers supplied by either Microsoft or the database vendor directly. The difference in database operation syntax have been resolved internally in ASP-db such that user can switch from one datasource to the other just by changing the DBType property.

Windows Home Server unleashes the power of your existing home network-it allows you to protect, connect, and organize your photos, movies, music, and more. It lets you remotely access your information and your home computers anytime, anywhere, while easily and securely sharing files with friends and family.

If you don’t have a database entry specified in your Oracle TNSNAMES.ora, you can make a connection using easy connect naming. This lets you connect to an Oracle database using only a TCP/IP connect string made up of a host name, port, and service name. You can run a test of OCI8 using Easy Connect Naming as follows (substituting the appropriate values for your password, server, port, and database): ruby -r oci8 -e "OCI8.new('hr', 'hr_password', '//server.company.com:1521/orcl').

Answer: There are two ways you can connect to an Oracle database. The first way is to go through ODBC (see TechNote 8167 for details on how to create a datasource). The second way is a direct connection to Oracle. Connections to Oracle 8.0.4 and Oracle 8.1.6 (or 7) are supported. Oracle 9i is supported with the updated MicroStation Oracle server files available from Web Downloads. See FAQ 6228 for more information.

If you already have an Internet Service Provider (ISP) and want to access your files from home, you can connect to one of our Unix servers through SSH. In order to do that, you need to obtain an SSH Client first. Follow the instructions for your respective OS bellow: Linux/Unix: your distribution most likely comes with an SSH client. If you don't know how to use it, see "man ssh".

and 2.10.2 are fully compatible with 2.9.x servers. 2.9.x are fully compatible with 2.8.x servers. Be sure to #undef NoV28Links in the config.h file

This error is caused by a setting in your FTP client, that limits the amount of time your FTP client will wait for a server to respond. In order to fix this problem, increase the "server timeout" setting; a setting of 180 seconds should be enough time to connect to the archive.org servers. If you use SmartFTP, the "server timeout" setting can be found in Tools > Settings > Connections.