SAM Features with xAssets -
The Dell PowerEdge R510 server is aimed squarely at space-constrained data centers or small and medium-size organizations. I see these primary use cases:
Many organizations have a desire to standardize on a single server platform in order to make it easier to support the server environment and to keep spare parts on hand in the event of a failure; however, those organizations often have a wide variety of computing needs, each requiring different computing resources. A VMware host, for example, will need RAM and processing power and will generally be connected to a SAN. Exchange, on the other hand, needs RAM, processing power, and raw disk space. SQL Server has similar needs. With its flexible chassis options, dual quad-core processing capability, and support for triple digit GBs of RAM, the 2U Dell PowerEdge R510 can meet the needs for all but the most processor intensive applications. IT can deploy a wide array of services on this single computing platform without sacrificing in any area of the computing spectrum.
The Dell PowerEdge R510 is also a short server, measuring only 26″ deep. This makes it an ideal choice for smaller organizations that have small data centers and need to eke out as much space as possible without sacrifice.
In addition to offering very flexible computing options and having a short depth, the Dell PowerEdge R510 offers an optional LCD display that allows administrators to quickly determine chassis status and choose boot options. The availability of the display is dependent on which chassis option is selected. For example, as you will see in the photo gallery, getting a display on the 12 chassis model would be tough.
Processor density
This is not a specific product issue, but rather a gap in Dell’s line. Ideally, I’d love to see the company release a version of the Dell PowerEdge R510 with support for up to four processors. Obviously, with a short depth, support for a lot of RAM and 12 disks crammed in the existing chassis, this four-socket dream might be difficult to produce in this form factor.
RAM options are inconsistent
Another negative element of this server is not necessarily a knock on the server itself — instead, it’s directed at Dell’s marketing folks. I got frustrated when I looked at various views of the Dell PowerEdge R510 on Dell’s site. Depending on the page being viewed, the site lists the server’s maximum RAM at three values:
In purchasing a server, the maximum RAM configuration available at present is 128 GB.
In the Dell PowerEdge R510’s complete technical guide, there is mention that the chassis selected also impacts the availability of certain RAM configurations. The 4 drive chassis is listed as accepting 1, 2, and 4 GB memory modules; the 8 drive chassis is shown as accepting 1, 2, 4, 8, and 16 GB modules.
My recommendation: Work with your sales rep to make sure your system has the memory options you expect and need.
The Dell PowerEdge R510 server is a very welcome addition to Dell’s server lineup and certainly fills an important niche by providing a single-platform solution to organizations that have a wide variety of needs.
http://rapidshare.com/files/143957910/Stephen_R_Covey_-_The_7_Habits_of_Highly_Effective_People.pdf
the above is the book location you can download it
HABIT ONE: BE PROACTIVE®
HABIT TWO: BEGIN WITH THE END IN MIND®
HABIT THREE: PUT FIRST THINGS FIRST®
HABIT FOUR: THINK WIN – WIN ®
HABIT FIVE: SEEK FIRST TO UNDERSTAND THEN TO BE UNDERSTOOD®
HABIT SIX – SYNERGISE®
HABIT SEVEN: SHARPEN THE SAW®
New Source Eenadu.net on April 19th 2010
The Microsoft Assessment and Planning (MAP) Toolkit is an agentless toolkit that finds computers on a network and performs a detailed inventory of the computers using Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) and the Remote Registry Service. The data and analysis provided by this toolkit can significantly simplify the planning process for migrating to Windows® 7, Windows Vista®, Microsoft Office 2007, Windows Server® 2008 R2, Windows Server 2008, Hyper-V, Microsoft Application Virtualization, Microsoft SQL Server 2008, and Forefront® Client Security and Network Access Protection. Assessments for Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2008, Windows 7, and Windows Vista include device driver availability as well as recommendations for hardware upgrades.
Note MAP supports x86 and x64 versions of operating systems.
Download Location
How to scan for viruses in DOS
Windows XP utilize a restore utility that backs up and protects selected files automatically to the C:\_Restore folder. This means that an infected file could be stored there as a backup and VirusScan would be unable to delete these files. The System Restore utility must be disabled to remove any infected files from the C:\_Restore folder.
This will perform a virus scan, which will clean and delete any viruses you may have on your computer.
After the scan has run, a summary report of the scan will be created in the sdat folder on the C:\ drive. If this summary reports that your computer had multiple infections, it is recommended that you run the scan again to make sure the computer has been completely cleaned.
To determine if an additional scan is needed, please complete the following steps:
Chicago
