[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
18/07/2008 21:37:41 (+0700) | #571 | 142097 |
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napoleon_tq
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Total E-Mail Marketing
E-mail is a powerful marketing communications tool which excels at developing relationships with existing customers and acquiring new customers. This second edition builds on the authors successful formula, describing a practical approach to e-mail marketing for all marketers looking to exploit its potential or take their e-mail to the next level. Total e-Mail Marketing 2e draws on expertise and latest examples from leading European practitioners to detail practical tips to improve campaign results. Packed with brand new case studies and checklists to get you started or improve on past campaigns, the book covers all aspects of e-mail marketing, including:
* Planning effective, integrated e-mail campaigns and e-newsletters
* How to rapidly build a quality house list and select the best tools to manage it
* Ethical and legal constraints in a fast-moving sector
* Design and write HTML and text format e-mails for maximum response
* Getting through the SPAM filters to maximize deliverability
* Targeting, personalizing, measuring and improving e-mail campaigns
* Integrating emerging technologies like blogs, RSS and mobile messaging
* Practical dos and donts
A vital supplement to the authors book e-Marketing eXcellence, also in its 2nd editon and co-written with PR Smith, this text is relevant to all marketers specializing in e-marketing or not as it offers an integrated campaign perspective and shows how to maximize integrated e-marketing results.
* Completely updated edition of the bestselling e-mail marketing handbook.
* Brand new examples reflect the latest best practice in this fast-moving area.
* Tried-and-tested structure offers an integrated campaign perspective, crucial for all marketers wanting to maximize the benefits of e-mail.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130292410/Total_E-Mail_Marketing_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
18/07/2008 21:46:59 (+0700) | #572 | 142100 |
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napoleon_tq
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Building the Knowledge Management Network
A complete set of best practices, tools, and techniques for turning conversations into a rich source of business information
Many organizations are now recognizing that the untapped knowledge of their members can be used to benefit every aspect of their business, from making smarter and faster decisions to improving products and efficiency. This book offers a clear-cut road map for building a successful knowledge management system to capture and fully exploit the knowledge exchanged in conversations.
Written by two of the foremost experts in online communities, this book covers a set of best practices, tools, and techniques for using conversation and online interaction to provide affordable and effective knowledge-based benefits and solutions. With a unique and invaluable perspective, the authors offer guidance for collecting, capturing, and cataloging knowledge so that it can be used to improve efficiency and reduce costs in areas ranging from internal procedures through customer relations and product development.
This book provides step-by-step solutions for developing an effective knowledge network, including how to:
-Formulate strategies and create action plans
-Select the right tools for peer-to-peer networks, interactive communities, and events
-Work with legacy systems
-Train staff and stimulate participation
-Improve productivity and measurement criteria
-The companion Web site contains templates, checklists, a discussion board, and links to software.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130297084/Building_The_Knowledge_Management_Network_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
18/07/2008 22:48:13 (+0700) | #573 | 142107 |
Mr.Smith
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rapidshare, nhìn là thấy nản |
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
18/07/2008 23:01:54 (+0700) | #574 | 142111 |
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quanta
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Mr.Smith wrote:
rapidshare, nhìn là thấy nản
Tại sao nản? Đã bao giờ thử tiến hành download chưa mà kêu nản. Đã tìm hiểu Happy Hour là gì chưa mà kêu nản? Tại sao lại có nhiều người cứ mang cái "định kiến" này thế nhỉ? Đang nhiên ở đâu nhảy vào phang một câu lãng nhách.
Từ trước đến nay, phần lớn những ebooks tôi load trên Rapid đều bằng tài khoản free, có sao đâu. Nếu không muốn nản thì bỏ ra vài trăm K mua cái premium mà dùng. |
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Let's build on a great foundation! |
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
19/07/2008 04:49:42 (+0700) | #575 | 142200 |
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napoleon_tq
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Virtualization for Dummies
Description:
Virtualization has become a “megatrend”—and for good reason. Implementing virtualization allows for more efficient utilization of network server capacity, simpler storage administration, reduced energy costs, and better use of corporate capital. In other words: virtualization helps you save money, energy, and space. Not bad, huh?
If you’re thinking about “going virtual” but have the feeling everyone else in the world understands exactly what that means while you’re still virtually in the dark, take heart. Virtualization for Dummies gives you a thorough introduction to this hot topic and helps you evaluate if making the switch to a virtual environment is right for you.
This fun and friendly guide starts with a detailed overview of exactly what virtualization is and exactly how it works, and then takes you on a tour of the benefits of a virtualized environment, such as added space in overcrowded data centers, lower operations costs through more efficient infrastructure administration, and reduced energy costs through server consolidation.
TITLE: Virtualization for Dummies
Author: Bernard Golden
362 pages
Publisher: For Dummies (December 5, 2007)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0470148314
ISBN-13: 978-0470148310
http://rapidshare.com/files/130299020/Virtualization.for.Dummies_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
19/07/2008 04:59:53 (+0700) | #576 | 142204 |
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napoleon_tq
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The The Art of Multiprocessor Programming
Description:
This book is the first comprehensive presentation of the principles and tools available for programming multiprocessor machines. It is of immediate use to programmers working with the new architectures. For example, the next generation of computer game consoles will all be multiprocessor-based, and the game industry is currently struggling to understand how to address the programming challenges presented by these machines.
This change in the industry is so fundamental that it is certain to require a significant response by universities, and courses on multicore programming will become a staple of computer science curriculums.
TITLE: The The Art of Multiprocessor Programming
Author: Maurice Herlihy
Paperback: 528 pages
Publisher: Morgan Kaufmann (March 3, 2008)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0123705916
ISBN-13: 978-0123705914
http://rapidshare.com/files/130300784/The.Art.of.Multiprocessor.Programming_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
19/07/2008 05:19:14 (+0700) | #577 | 142211 |
tqnst
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Anh ơi anh có thế up lại cái đường link của mấy cuốn ở trang 3 được không ạ.Nhất là 2 cuốn đầu ý.Thanks anh nhiều |
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
19/07/2008 07:20:29 (+0700) | #578 | 142231 |
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napoleon_tq
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Đã sửa link hai cuốn:
- Hacker HighSchool - 13 ebook
- Hacker Web Exploitation Uncovered
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
19/07/2008 07:43:35 (+0700) | #579 | 142233 |
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napoleon_tq
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A Hacker’s Bliss: BackTrack Operating System
Description
Presents Backtrack Operating System to the newbie.
Explains the importance of Linux , over Windows for the knowledge hungry hacker .
http://rapidshare.com/files/130583884/A_H_cker_s_B_iss_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Share all of "Dummies Ebooks Collection" |
19/07/2008 11:57:50 (+0700) | #580 | 142265 |
hack4secu
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Dummies Ebooks Collection
http://rapidshare.com/users/2NXDVH/
Pass : hack4secu or xdownx.org
I love you when you finish a book in english , .
Can you show, How you can find book in Rapidshare ?
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
19/07/2008 12:59:05 (+0700) | #581 | 142270 |
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napoleon_tq
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Bạn hack4secu thân mến: Việc trưng một đống link ra như thế thì ai mà trả làm được
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
19/07/2008 13:07:33 (+0700) | #582 | 142273 |
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napoleon_tq
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The Little Black Book of Computer Viruses
Description:
The Little Black Book of Computer Viruses has seen five good years in print. In those five years it has opened a door to seriously ask the question whether it is better to make technical information about computer viruses known or not.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130301371/The.Little.Black.Book.of.Computer_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 00:33:35 (+0700) | #583 | 142336 |
tuanpac
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napoleon_tq wrote:
The Little Black Book of Computer Viruses
Description:
The Little Black Book of Computer Viruses has seen five good years in print. In those five years it has opened a door to seriously ask the question whether it is better to make technical information about computer viruses known or not.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130301371/The.Little.Black.Book.of.Computer_Rilwis.tk.rar
Hee, chào bạn, bạn có thể tìm giúp mình tài liệu về sử dụng phần mềm geoquets & landmark ko, cám ơn bạn rất nhiều! thanks!
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 07:58:09 (+0700) | #584 | 142383 |
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napoleon_tq
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Hee, chào bạn, bạn có thể tìm giúp mình tài liệu về sử dụng phần mềm geoquets & landmark ko, cám ơn bạn rất nhiều! thanks!
Đã thử nhưng không tìm được !
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Tuỳ tâm biến hiện. |
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 08:02:38 (+0700) | #585 | 142384 |
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napoleon_tq
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Business Intelligence for the Enterprise (IBM DB2 Certification Guides)
From the Back Cover
Making business intelligence work: Start-to-finish guidance for managers
This book offers a true enterprise view of business intelligence. IBM expert Mike Biere shows managers how to create a coherent BI plan that reflects the needs of users throughout the organization-and then implement that plan successfully. Biere explains how to objectively assess the business case for BI, and identifies proven solutions for the obstacles that lead many BI projects to fail. Coverage includes:
* Setting appropriate expectations and goals for your BI project
* Understanding how the key components of a complete BI solution fit together
* Designing effective BI solutions-including content management, handling unstructured data, and end-user segmentation
* Providing effective support for BI end users
* Introducing Corporate Performance Management (CPM): an executive’s view of BI
* Previewing tomorrow’s “next wave” in BI solutions
* Comprehensive checklists for planning your BI project
About the Author
MIKE BIERE is Worldwide Sales Specialist for Business Intelligence Analytics Tools for IBM Corporation. He has more than 20 years’ experience in business intelligence-related technologies, working in every stage of the BI project lifecycle, and in every role from sales and marketing to product development and technical support.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130790979/Bus_ness_Int3lligence_for_the_Ent3rprise_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 08:06:20 (+0700) | #586 | 142385 |
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napoleon_tq
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INSECURE-Magazine-17
http://rapidshare.com/files/130793079/INSECURE_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 12:03:30 (+0700) | #587 | 142421 |
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napoleon_tq
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Database Programming with JDBC and Java
Book description
This book describes the standard Java interfaces that make portable object-oriented access to relational databases possible and offers a robust model for writing applications that are easy to maintain. It introduces the JDBC and RMI packages and includes a set of patterns that separate the functions of the Java application and facilitate the growth and maintenance of an application. Database Programming with JDBC and Java recently won a Reader’s Choice Special Mention Award from Visual Basic Programmers Journal. It was the only winner in the category of Java publications.
Java and databases make a powerful combination. Getting the two sides to work together, however, takes some effort–largely because Java deals in objects while most databases do not. This book describes the standard Java interfaces that make portable object-oriented access to relational databases possible and offers a robust model for writing applications that are easy to maintain. It introduces the JDBC and RMI packages and uses them to develop three-tier applications (applications divided into a user interface, an object-oriented logic component, and an information store). This book is the key to becoming a more effective application developer for Java database programs. It includes reference listings for JDBC and the most important RMI classes and covers Java 1.1. The book begins with a quick overview of SQL for developers who may be asked to handle a database for the first time. It then explains how to issue database queries and updates through SQL and JDBC. It also covers the use of stored procedures and other measures to improve efficiency, where these are available. But the book’s key contribution is a set of patterns that separate the various functions of the Java application and facilitate the growth and maintenance of an application. Patterns allow isolation of critical tasks like object creation, information storage and retrieval, and the committing or aborting of transactions. The book also introduces RMI as a way to distribute objects among systems. All techniques are illustrated with working examples.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130791635/D_tabase_Pr0gramm_ng_with_JDBC_and_J_va_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 12:17:17 (+0700) | #588 | 142424 |
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napoleon_tq
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Integrating Linux and Windows
From the Inside Flap
Introduction
In early 1998, I was looking at re-installing Windows 95 for the third time. Granted, I stress computers more than the average user, but this was getting old. I had been playing around with Linux since early 1995 and it looked like a good time to use it as my primary desktop.
I already knew how to install and configure Linux, but I had never used it as a desktop. I found plenty of books on Linux configuration, a few on using it as a server, but nothing on using it as a desktop. Instead I had to scour the Internet for useful information. What I have tried to do for this book is compile what I have learned over the past two years. Hopefully, this will save you the time and frustration of finding it yourselves.
So, how does Linux compare to Windows? As with anything else, each one has its own strengths and weaknesses.
Windows is king of the desktop for good reason. It has a polished interface and more end-user applications than any other operating system. It is also pre-installed on most new PCs, making it an easy, safe choice for most PCs. These factors combine to give Windows about 90% of the desktop market.
Linux is based on UNIX and inherits its security and stability from it. Linux is the most popular choice for public Web servers and it also holds about 25% of the small server market. It is also free (or nearly so) and comes packed with lots of useful tools for programming and server management.
These distinctions aren’t permanent, however. Several groups are working on polishing Linux’s interface. There is also a rush to develop more end-user applications for Linux. Large PC makers such as Dell, Compaq, and IBM are starting to offer Linux pre-installed on PCs.
While the market for Linux is comparatively small, Linux grew from less than 1% of the desktop market in 1998 to about 4% in 1999. This is amazing considering the Apple Macintosh, which has been around for 15 years, is holding at 5% of the desktop market.
Windows is also working to gain a foothold in the traditional strengths of the UNIX (and Linux) market: security, stability, and scalability. Microsoft put billions of dollars into the recently released Windows 2000 to address these issues. While the jury is still out on whether it succeeded, early reports say that Windows 2000 is much improved over earlier versions of Windows in these areas.
There are also many other reasons for choosing an operating system. They can often draw fanatical devotion (just ask a dedicated MacIntosh user). Despite (or maybe because of) its success, Microsoft has some very dedicated enemies. Just search the Internet for “Satan” or “Antichrist” and you will be surprised how many anti-Microsoft sites you hit. The Microsoft Antitrust case was also pushed forward by some dedicated foes. Some users try Linux as an alternative to Windows. It may not be the best way to choose an operating system, but never discount the power of fanatical devotion.
Such devotion is not necessary. Linux and Windows can peacefully coexist on the same computer. It is even possible to run Linux and Windows at the same time! The whole first section of this book is devoted to making coexistence as easy as possible.
The middle section is dedicated to finding useful applications for your Linux systems. Sometimes the same application is available for both Linux and Windows; in other cases, equivalent applications are available; and in a few cases, the applications are only available for Windows. The good news is that most people can do everything they need to do with either Linux or Windows.
The last section deals with networking. This is a rather advanced topic, but networking is moving from the Fortune 500 into homes and small businesses at a rapid rate. Networking is getting inexpensive enough to offer the same advantages that large businesses have long enjoyed: sharing files, printers, and Internet connections. The increasing use of high-speed Internet connections in the home will continue to drive up demand for home networking.
Fortunately, both Linux and Windows have programs that allow easy connection to each other. Samba allows Linux to act as a Windows file server. Additionally, the NFS and LPD programs allow Windows to use Linux’s native protocols.
So which is better, Linux or Windows? That is like asking whether a car or truck is better. They are built for different purposes. Windows plays the traditional role of the car; it is more polished and aimed at the mass market. Linux plays the traditional role of a truck; it is durable and intended to be used as a work vehicle. But like cars and trucks, the roles are starting to overlap. Linux is becoming more polished and easier to use and Windows is concentrating more on security and stability. Windows is still the choice for most users’ desktops, but it is no longer the only choice. As you will see in this book, Linux is a solid choice for a server and a viable alternative in the desktop market.
Back Cover Copy
The complete solutions guide for every Linux/Windows system administrator!
* Your complete Linux/Windows integration guide
* Detailed coverage of dual-boot issues, data compatibility, and networking
* Implementing Samba file/print services for Windows workstations
* Providing cross-platform database access
Running Linux and Windows in the same environment? Here’s the comprehensive, up-to-the-minute solutions guide you’ve been searching for!
In Integrating Linux and Windows, top consultant Mike McCune brings together hundreds of solutions for the problems that Linux/Windows system administrators encounter most often. McCune focuses on the critical interoperability issues real businesses face: networking, program/data compatibility, dual-boot systems, and more. You’ll discover exactly how to:
* Use Samba and Linux to deliver high-performance, low-cost file and print services to Windows workstations
* Compare and implement the best Linux/Windows connectivity techniques: NFS, FTP, remote commands, secure shell, telnet, and more
* Provide reliable data exchange between Microsoft Office and StarOffice for Linux
* Provide high-performance cross-platform database access via ODBC
* Make the most of platform-independent, browser-based applications
* Manage Linux and Windows on the same workstation: boot managers, partitioning, compressed drives, file systems, and more
For anyone running both Linux and Windows, McCune delivers honest and objective explanations of all your integration options, plus realistic, proven solutions you won’t find anywhere else. This book will help you keep your users happy, your costs under control, and your sanity intact!
About the Author
MIKE McCUNE is a Chicago-based consultant specializing in PC-based networks and workstations running Windows, Linux, and NetWare. He has been consulting since 1990 for clients including IBM, Hewlett Packard, ITT, and GE.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130793659/Integr_ting_L_nux_and_W_nd0ws_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 13:17:47 (+0700) | #589 | 142433 |
tuanpac
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Hee, chào bạn, bạn có thể tìm giúp mình tài liệu về sử dụng phần mềm geoquets & landmark ko, cám ơn bạn rất nhiều! thanks!
Đã thử nhưng không tìm được !
thanks! so much! |
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 21:01:44 (+0700) | #590 | 142453 |
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napoleon_tq
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Linux Desk Reference (2nd Edition) (Open Source Technology Series)
Amazon.com
Desk references–if they are worth their desk space–have to be immediately appealing for some quirky reason or other. The appeal of Scott Hawkins’s ingenious new reference, Linux Desk Reference, is that it sorts basic Unix commands by task.
Flipping through Hawkins’s book is like browsing a thesaurus. How many ways can you compare files? diff comes right to mind, but did you know about comm, cmp, diff3, or sdiff for merging diff’ed files? The know-how-return-on-time-investment for browsing the Linux Desk Reference is one of the highest in the Linux library … for up to five-minute periods.
Not without humor, Hawkins begins his array with a list of man-like utilities. So what are they? Try to guess: apropos, whatis, whereis, info (of emacs fame), and locate, and their associated functions. The lines blur between true POSIX-compliant Unix functions, shell capabilities, and individual applications. You wouldn’t have info if you didn’t have emacs, which you probably wouldn’t have if you didn’t have Linux, or you didn’t install it yourself. For users of non-open-source versions of Unix (Solaris, Irix, HPUX, etc.), the name-the-synonym game is still playable, but the fun ends sooner.
Ultimately, the meat of Linux Desk Reference is a grammar-less compendium of command-line flags, annotated with notes, warnings, and an occasional example. Root-only executables or actions are flagged as such in the margins. Entries are typically briefer than the man pages output, and the clustering of common commands reflects the “See Also” cross-reference section of a man page. This strategy of organization highlights the relationships between commonly used utilities.
The bash shell has its own chapter (but not tcsh), and Unix daemons have their day. TCP/IP is here, so is general DOS connectivity, mail utilities, NFS’s many fragile pieces, and X11 tools. Hawkins’s intentions were encyclopedic, and he has succeeded handsomely. The table of contents is like a school yearbook, filled with familiar and forgotten functions.
The book’s aesthetic design is mysterious–function names in the primary headers appear in a small font, causing them to be lost against the backdrop of the visually stimulating reference text. The book also contains too many horizontal lines that break the eye’s line at nonintuitive junctures. Otherwise, the Linux Desk Reference earns its patch of pine, right between Strunk & White and Roget’s. –Peter Leopold –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Book Info
Explains all the basic concepts needed to understand the use of the Linux system. Provides practical examples for every command, plus hundreds of invaluable tips and warnings. For intermediate to advanced users. Softcover.
From the Inside Flap
Introduction
I hope you get a lot of use out of this book. Since I first got started in Unix in 1986, I’ve spent a ton of cash buying reference books. I’ve always been a bibliophile, and computer books have the advantage of being tax deductible, so I’ve amassed quite a collection. It always annoys me when I get home and the glitzy, well-packaged 400 page document-o-rama I just shelled out $50 for turns out to contain only 5 pages of actual information or, worse, to be full of information but so poorly organized that it’s more trouble than it’s worth to find what I need. I’ve got a shelf full of them, which I will sell cheap.
What I’ve tried to do here is incorporate the best features from my collection. I know what I likeÑa good index, thorough technical coverage, relevant examples, and concise explanations (in English). Also, in the process of writing this book I’ve become almost supernaturally attuned to the subject of computer reference booksÑyou can whisper ÒLinux in a NutshellÓ from thirty feet away across a crowded room and my ears will perk up like a retriever on point. The number one complaint I hear about reference books is Ònot enough examples.Ó I’m not unsympathetic; thinking up, configuring, and testing all the examples for this book slowed the writing process down to a crawl. But, as my editor pointed out, I’m not doing this for my health. So you will find that for every command in this book there is an accompanying example.
To some extent, Linux commands tend to come in clusters. For example, there are a dozen or so that handle filesystems, another half dozen for fiddling with disks, a whole slew that do things with files. Sometimes the command clusters follow a naming convention, as in the case of the ÒremoteÓ commands (rlogin, rsh, …); other times they do not. It occurred to me it wouldn’t be entirely wrong to group the Linux commands into clusters (one for users, another for disks, etc.) and then treat the clusters as data structures. Technically, a data structure consists of two things:
a specification for how data will be stored
a specification of methods by which the data will be accessed
That’s not a perfect description of how the chapters are arranged, but it isn’t bad either. At the beginning of each chapter there is a high-level discussion of what purpose each Òdata structureÓ serves, how that service is accomplished, and the jargon that has sprung up around it. That provides background for the detailed description of commands which follows. Hopefully, this will provide enough information for newcomers to get started and perhaps be of some value for experienced users as well.
Of course, as you can tell from a quick glance through the contents, the main thrust of this book is information on actual user commands. I have collected what I believe to be a fairly thorough subset of the most useful Linux commands, together with their options and some suggestions for use. Information on configuration and use of the various subsystems (e.g. NIS, Samba, Networking) is also included, either explicitly or as part of the examples. How to Use This BookWhen You Know Exactly What You Need
For the advanced users who know exactly what command they are after and are looking only for examples or command line options, the book has two command indexes:
all commands are indexed in the back of the book, as are term definitions, procedures, and the rest of the content.
there is a second index in the front for executable programs only.When You Know What You Need But Not What It’s Called
Did you ever find yourself digging around looking for a command that you know must exist, only you don’t have any idea what it might be called? Back when I was in school I clearly remember fumbling around for an hour trying to figure out what command I’d use to lower the priority of a running process. There was nothing in the man pages under ÒpriorityÓ or ÒprocessÓ, but I knew it had to be out there somewhere.
This book is arranged by concept. If you want to find out how to do something with filesystems, flip to the chapter on filesystems. In each chapter, there’s a brief discussion of relevant terms and concepts, followed by a one-line summary of all the relevant commands, a list of related files, and finally a complete listing of the commands with options and examples.When You’re Just Getting Started
This book explains all of the basic concepts you need to understand in order to use your Linux system. If you’re not familiar with particular terms, they are defined in the text and indexed in the back. There’s also a glossary. For every command, there is at least one example. For the more popular or confusing commands, there are frequently two or more. Where I thought it would be helpful, I included diagrams and sample output. Conventions of This BookIntroductions
There’s a certain amount of overhead involved in learning the Linux system. Some of the concepts can be counterintuitive at first glance, particularly if you’re still in the process of switching over from one of the lesser operating systems. Each chapter in this book starts off with a few of pages of notes about the concepts, terms, and theory underlying the commands. Hopefully, this will help you get a feel for how the commands make up subsystems and how the subsystems make up Linux. Related Files
Most Unix commands take configuration or startup information from one or more files. The entries in this section are a listing of the files associated with the commands in each chapter.A Final Word
Any single book that purports to cover the entire Linux operating system is probably lying. There’s so much going on that what you can fit between two covers is, of necessity, a reflection of the experiences and prejudices of its author. To the extent that I neglected <your favorite command/suite/utility> I really do apologize. If it’s any consolation, it wasn’t from lack of effort. If you have comments, corrections, or suggestions for improvement, feel free to contact me.
As a post script, some of you may be wondering about the significance of the Minotaur on the cover of this book. Tradition has it that Daedalus, a mythological inventor and the spiritual ancestor of hackers everywhere, built a large and complex maze in Crete (the Labyrinth, capital L) at the behest of king Minos. The Minotaur was a bastard child of the Queen Pasiphae (Minos’ wife) and some unusually attractive livestock. He had a man’s body and the head of a bull which (understandably) made him a bit shy and grumpy. Territorial and ferocious, he lived in the center of the Labyrinth, which he ran with an iron fist. He guarded its secrets jealously, and was famous throughout the kingdom for biting the heads off ignorant newbies. When I was asked to suggest a creature for the cover of this guide to deciphering the intricacies of the Linux OS, there was really only one choice. –This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Back Cover Copy
* Completely updated with hundreds of new examples!
* The only Linux reference with examples for every command
* All-new chapters on the Apache Web server, tc shell, and Emacs editor
* Organized by task, so you can find it fast!
The practical, handy desk reference for every Linux user—now completely updated!
Linux Desk Reference, Second Edition packs information about every command Linux users need—organized for maximum value and convenience. Scott Hawkins has updated entries throughout the book, and added four new chapters—including all-new coverage of the tc shell, Emacs editor, and Apache Web server.
This friendly reference is organized by task so you can find what you need even if you don’t know what it’s called! Unlike other Linux references, this one delivers practical examples for every command it contains—plus hundreds of invaluable tips, warnings, diagrams, and sample outputs. And if you’re a Linux expert, you’ll love the “roadmap-style” alphabetical fast-find reference section!
No matter what you need to know about Linux, it’s here…
* Files and the filesystem
* Sessions, users, and groups
* Networking
* I/O, devices, and disks
* Apache Web services
* Windows connectivity
* Security
* X Window System
* Printers and print queues
* Text editors-including vi and Emacs
* The Linux kernel
* Scripting
* Email
* Comparing and merging files
* Scheduling
* Archiving and compression
* Performance monitoring
* Startup/shutdown
* Daemons
* Shells-including bash and tc
* Pattern matching
* Processes
* Diagnostics
* Tuning
* NIS/NFS
* Development resources
* And more!
Whether you’re a sysadmin, developer, power user, or newbie, get the most convenient, up-to-date Linux reference you can buy: Linux Desk Reference, Second Edition!
Praise for the first edition
“Hawkins provides a superior combination of explanations, descriptions, and examples. Every Linux user, whether novice or experienced administrator, will value the organization and contents of the Linux Desk Reference.”
About the Author
SCOTT HAWKINS has been a Linux user since 1992. He is a systems administration consultant and resides in Atlanta, GA. He is the author of Apache Web Server Administration & E-Commerce Handbook and with Ellie Quigley, he is co-author of The Complete Linux Shell Programming Training Course (PTG Interactive).
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
20/07/2008 21:05:39 (+0700) | #591 | 142455 |
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Linux on the Mainframe
From the Back Cover
* Leverage Linux on the mainframe for a true business advantage
* Covers zSeries and S/390 mainframes
* Contains over 100 pages of reference material
* Includes detailed examples and maximization techniques
The complete mainframe guide to leveraging the power of Linux
Linux on the Mainframe is the comprehensive guide to the fastest growing trend in IT. IBM’s Linux experts present peerless instruction in the art of planning for and making the most of a Linux mainframe. This book’s in-depth coverage includes virtualization, deployment, data management, debugging, security, systems management, application porting, and much more.
* Sample companies that demonstrate the strengths and potential shortcomings of Linux on the mainframe
* Complete business analysis, including Total Cost of Ownership, server consolidation techniques, and IT infrastructure simplification
* Examples of deploying middleware and other tools
* In-depth introductions to the latest trends, developments, and technologies related to Linux on the mainframe
* Background information on mainframes and Linux for the lay reader
* Key techniques for deploying Linux servers and building integrated server environments
For anyone involved in the planning, deploying, management, or administration of a mainframe, Linux on the Mainframe is a vital resource.
About the Author
JOHN EILERT led the team responsible for the Integrated Facility for Linux and retired from the IBM lab in Poughkeepsie, NY, after 30 years of experience with mainframes.
MARIA EISENHAENDLER,a technical writer at the IBM lab in Boeblingen, Germany, has been producing documentation for Linux on the mainframe since its inception.
DOROTHEA MATTHAEUS plans technical documentation at the IBM lab in Boeblingen, Germany, where she focuses on mainframe and Linux.
INGOLF SALMfocuses on IBM middleware design for Linux on the mainframe and Linux distributions at the IBM lab in Boeblingen, Germany. He has over 20 years of experience in IBM OS architecture and design.
Preface
Both the Linux and the mainframe communities are understandably interested in the unique concepts and benefits of Linux on the mainframe. In this book, we define mainframe as being IBM’s enterprise servers, that is, S/390 and zSeries servers.
This guide is for anyone seeking technical or market insight regarding Linux on the mainframe. It is for the business person who looks for opportunities to consolidate servers, reduce the complexity of an infrastructure, or reduce IT costs. It is also written for the IT architect who wants to plan for, design, and implement the solutions. It is for all those who are interested in this solution.
This book gives an overall perspective of the concepts that make this solution unique. It is a practical guide which helps you to reach an informed decision as to whether Linux on the mainframe is for your business. It shows examples of business solutions for Linux on the mainframe, and examples of how systems can be designed and built.
While this book is not a tutorial or how-to book, it references a wealth of material that provides details about specific technical topics.
Part 1, “Linux on the Mainframe - an Introduction,” describes technologies that possess inherent, strong values on their own merits so that they should be considered as options for your IT projects. This part includes an introduction to Linux, an introduction to the mainframe, and an introduction to Linux on the mainframe.
Part 2, “Planning for Linux,” discusses the early decision points that allow a Linux on the mainframe solution to effect the bottom-line project value. Apart from these decision points, this part illustrates, with the help of two sample companies, the spectrum of possibilities open to you. It also presents a total cost-of-ownership discussion on how Linux on the mainframe can facilitate substantial savings in the enterprise.
Part 3, “Is Linux on the Mainframe for Me?” is about the technical foundations that bring unique value to running applications in a Linux-on-the-mainframe environment. Virtualization, communications, and security are among the topics discussed. For example, this part describes how it is possible to have hundreds of Linux servers on one mainframe machine.
Part 4, “Making the Most of Linux on the Mainframe,” is about the challenge that Linux on the mainframe means to systems management. How can you preserve the benefits of tight systems management schemes that help to make mainframe environments so reliable and, at the same time, allow Linux to act as an engine for the rapid change that the marketplace demands today? This part explores the opportunities that Linux on the mainframe offers for managing availability, data, performance, and security.
Part 5, “Running Applications,” outlines the spectrum of uses for Linux images, ranging from independent servers to components in an integrated multi-platform environment with traditional mainframe operating systems. There is also a section with considerations for those who want to port applications from other platforms.
Part 6, “Reference,” provides technical details about specific Linux and mainframe functions and capabilities. It also points to some of the key software that is available to your Linux-on-the-mainframe solution, including applications, middleware, and systems management and performance tools.
We have attempted to make the various topics as independent as possible, but, as with any system-level solution, all parts are interrelated. There is a fair amount of cross-referencing to allow you to find sections where a related topic is covered in more detail.
The book is the result of collaboration among three current IBM employees and one retired IBM employee. Our sources are companies that use Linux on the mainframe, customer visits, and other IBM colleagues. The book, its purpose, and structure are an outgrowth of what we have learned.
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20/07/2008 21:22:35 (+0700) | #592 | 142457 |
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Oracle DBA SQL Quick Reference
From the Back Cover
* The Oracle SQL every DBA needs—fast and easy!
* Covers all the core day-to-day tasks DBAs are responsible for
* Quick access to SQL commands, operators, functions, data dictionary views, and more
* Includes dozens of easy-to-understand syntax diagrams
The fast, practical Oracle SQL reference for every Oracle DBA!
If you’re a working Oracle DBA, here’s the Oracle SQL reference you’ve been searching for—simple, straightforward, and incredibly easy to use! There’s no faster way to discover the exact syntax you need…refresh your memory about that option you haven’t used lately…find the name of that view you know exists…start using that new Oracle 9i feature you haven’t tried yet. Keep it by your desk, near your server…wherever you need fast, reliable answers right this minute!
* Covers Oracle SQL through Oracle9i Release 2
* Clear, well-organized tables of operators, functions, format models, privileges, and reserved words
* Complete command reference: syntax and options for every Oracle SQL command
* Standard “railroad” syntax diagrams make it easy to write correct syntax
* Handy listings of data dictionary views and dynamic performance tables
About the Author
CHARLIE RUSSEL has extensive system administration and Oracle DBA experience in both Windows and UNIX environments. His books include Microsoft Windows 2000 Server Administrator’s Companion, second edition, Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Administrator’s Companion (MS Press), UNIX and Linux Answers! Certified Tech Support, and NT and UNIX Intranet Secrets (IDG).
ROBERT CORDINGLEY is an Oracle DBA in Austin, Texas. Russel and Cordingley are also co-authors of Oracle DBA Scripting Quick Reference (Prentice Hall PTR).
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Introduction
The Oracle database and the Structured Query Language (SQL) that it supports are complex and ever changing products that have grown increasingly complex and powerful over the years. This book is not an attempt to teach the new Database Administrator (DBA) everything she or he needs to know about how to administer an Oracle database. That would be an interesting book challenge, but not the one we wanted to tackle. Instead, we wrote the book we’ve both been wishing we had, but couldn’t find anywhere. A simple reference to the Oracle version of SQL and some of the critical tables and views that the practicing Oracle DBA needs every day. This is a purely syntax reference, a quick way to get a reminder of what options a command takes and the exact syntax required.
Most Oracle DBAs spend probably 90% of their time doing less than 5% of the tasks possible with an Oracle database. They neither need nor want a book to give them the syntax for those commands they use every day. But for the commands they may only use once every six months or so, a little quick reminder can be helpful. And that’s the purpose and intent of this book—to give the working DBA a little book that they can keep on their desktop or next to the server where they can quickly look up the syntax for the command they need, or find the right name for the view they know exists, but haven’t had to use since the last time there was a problem.
As Oracle has grown from our first days with Oracle 6 to the complexity and power of Oracle 9i, the number of new commands, and options and modifiers to the old ones, has grown enormously. If you’re like us, you know there are new options and ways to do things, but often need a quick reminder of the syntax or options available. We hope you’ll find this book a useful tool for that.
How To Use This Book
This book is divided up into three basic sections:
* Chapter 1—covers the operators and functions recognized by Oracle SQL, as well as the format models, privileges and reserved words, organized into easy to read tables and grouped by the type of function, operator, privilege, or format model involved.
* Chapter 2—is a complete SQL command reference, showing the syntax and options for every Oracle SQL command supported by Oracle 9.2 from ALTER CLUSTER to UPDATE, in alphabetical order. We have used standard “railroad” syntax diagrams to make it easy to follow the options and syntax required.
* Chapter 3—is a listing of the data dictionary views that are a part of every DBA’s life, and the dynamic performance tables that provide a wealth of information about what is happening inside the database. In the interest of keeping to our design goal of making this a short, easy-to-use and quick reference, we stuck to a simple listing of the tables and views here. The names make it pretty clear what each covers, and as working DBAs we’ve found that’s really all we need. Once we know the name, a simple DESCRIBE will get the rest.
A note on the syntax diagrams in Chapter 2. Certain clauses show up across a wide range of commands with no change in the syntax or options they support. In order to keep the diagrams as simple as possible, we have grouped those clauses at the end of the chapter under “Common.” The clauses covered there are:
* Allocate Extent
* Constraints
* Deallocate Unused
* File Specification
* Logging
* Parallel
* Physical Attributes
* Storage
Within each command, we have broken out the syntax for the less common clauses immediately following the main command. This enables a simpler and more readable diagram while providing full information. We have underlined the names of subordinate clauses in the diagrams to make it clear that you need to break out of the main diagram for the syntax to that clause.
Talk To Us
We have made every attempt in this short volume to provide as complete a reference as we could, always with the goal of keeping it quick and easy to find the information you need. Our goal was to give the working Oracle DBA a tool that would make them more productive and we sincerely hope you find it useful. Every effort has been made to be both complete and accurate. If you do find an error or omission or have any comment on the book, we very much want to hear from you. Please write us at: SQLReference@Scribes.com. We don’t promise to answer every question or comment, but we do read them and very much appreciate them.
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21/07/2008 04:07:31 (+0700) | #593 | 142520 |
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Oracle DBA Guide to Data Warehousing and Star Schemas
From the Back Cover
* The definitive, real-world guide to Oracle data warehousing
* Maximizing performance, flexibility, and manageability in production environments
* Hardware/software architectures, star schema design, partitioning, and more
* Industrial strength data loading and query optimization techniques
* By the world-renowned architect of 7-Eleven’s multi-terabyte datawarehouse
Maximize Oracle data warehouse performance, flexibility, and manageability
Oracle DBAs finally have a definitive guide to every aspect of designing, constructing, tuning, and maintaining star schema data warehouses with Oracle 8i and 9i. Bert Scalzo, one of the world’s leading Oracle data warehousing experts, offers practical, hard-won lessons and breakthrough techniques for maximizing performance, flexibility, and manageability in any production environment. Coverage includes:
* Data warehousing fundamentals for DBAs–including what a data warehouse isn’t
* Planning software architecture: business intelligence, user interfaces, Oracle versions, OS platforms, and more
* Planning hardware architecture: CPUs, memory, disk space, and configuration
* Radically different star schema design for radically improved performance
* Tuning ad-hoc queries for lightning speed Industrial-strength data loading techniques
* Aggregate tables: maximizing performance benefits, minimizing complexity tradeoffs
* Improving manageability: The right ways to partition
* Data warehouse administration: Backup/recovery, space and extent management, updates, patches, and more
About the Author
BERT SCALZO is a product architect for Quest Software. As a member ofthe TOAD development team, he designed many of the features in the TOADDBA module. Scalzo has presented numerous papers on data warehousing andled or served on data warehouse special interest groups at Oracle eventsthroughout the past five years. He has worked for both Oracle Educationand Oracle Consulting, holds several Oracle Masters, a Ph.D. in ComputerScience, an MBA, and several insurance industry designations. Scalzodesigned 7-Eleven’s multi-terabyte, star-schema data warehouse. He isauthor of The TOAD Handbook.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
I’ve written this book with the hope that it will serve as mylifetime technical contribution to my database administrator (DBA)brethren. It contains the sum knowledge and wisdom I’ve gathered thispast decade, both working on and speaking about data warehousing. Itdoes so purely from the DBA’s perspective, solely for the DBA’s needsand benefit.
While I’ve worked on many data warehousing projects, my three yearsat Electronic Data Systems (EDS) as the lead DBA for 7-ElevenCorporation’s enterprise data warehouse provided my greatest learningexperience. 7-Eleven is a world leader in convenience retailing, withover 21,000 stores worldwide. The 7-Eleven enterprise data warehouse:
* Is multi-terabyte in size, with tables having hundreds of millionsor billions of rows.
* Is a true star schema design based on accurate business criteria andrequirements.
* Has average and maximum report runtimes of seven minutes and fourhours, respectively.
* Is operational 16X6 (i.e. the database is available 16 hours perday, 6 days per week).
* Has base data and aggregations that are no more than 24 hours old(i.e., updated daily).
While the 7-Eleven enterprise data warehouse may sound impressive,it was not that way from Day One. We started with Oracle 7.2 and a smallHewlett–Packard (HP) K-class server. We felt like genuine explorers aswe charted new territory for both EDS and 7-Eleven. There were fewreference books or white papers at that time with any detailed datawarehousing techniques. Plus, there were few DBAs who had alreadysuccessfully built multi-terabyte data warehouses with whom to network.Fortunately, EDS and 7-Eleven recognized this fact and embraced thetruly iterative nature of data warehousing development.
Since you are reading this book, it’s safe to assume we can agreethat data warehousing is radically different than traditional onlinetransaction processing (OLTP) applications. Whereas OLTP database andapplication development is generally well-defined and thus easy tocontrol via policies and procedures, data warehousing is more iterativeand experimental. You need the freedom, support, and longevity tointelligently experiment ad-infinitum. With few universal golden rulesto apply, often the method of finding what works best for a given datawarehouse is to:
* Brainstorm for design or tuning ideas.
* Add those ideas to a persistent list of ideas.
* Try whichever ideas currently look promising.
* Record a history of ideas attempted and their results.
* Keep one good idea out of 10-20 tried per iteration.
* Repeat the cycle with an ever growing list of new ideas
As Thomas Peters states, “Life is pretty simple: You do some stuff.Most fails. Some works. You do more of what works.” That’s some of thebest advice I can recommend for successfully building a data warehouseas well.
Purpose
There are numerous data warehousing books out there, so why is thisone different? Simply put: its DBA focus on implementation details. Infact, the mission statement for this book is:
To serve as the DBA’s definitive and detailed reference regardingthe successful design, construction, tuning, and maintenance of starschema data warehouses in Oracle 8i and 9i.
So how is this different from what’s already out there? In general,I’ve found that most data warehousing books fall into one of threecategories:
* Conceptual–Primarily educational about theories andpractices, with very high-level information
* Overview–Catalogs of hardware, software, and databaseoptions, with few specific recommendations
* Cookbook–Detailed, DBA-oriented advice for all the datawarehouse development lifecycle stages
Respectively, “best-of-breed” examples for these three categoriesare:
* Data Warehouse Tool Kit: Practical Techniques for BuildingDimensional Data Warehouses by Ralph Kimball
* Oracle8 Data Warehousing by Gary Dodge and Tim Gorman
This book, primarily since no other book exists with this kind ofdetailed DBA advice
I mean no disrespect to these other categories or their books. Ihighly recommend Kimball’s book to anyone new to data warehousing. Anduntil such time as this books debuts, I also highly recommend Dodge’sbook for DBAs.
Audience
This book is intended for physical DBAs–period, end of story. Thisbook assumes an extensive and detailed working knowledge of Oracletechnologies. Moreover, it presumes a keen awareness of hardware andsoftware options–often a skill possessed only by DBAs who also serve asat least the backup operating system (OS) administrator as well. Thatsaid, there are chapters that will be both applicable and beneficial toother members of the data warehousing team.
The sections on data modeling define how a DBA should interpret andextrapolate an entity relationship diagram (ERD) into a physicaldatabase design. So, this chapter would assist data modelers andapplication architects to understand how a DBA uses their input tocreate the underlying database structure.
Likewise, the sections on staging, promoting, and aggregating datadefine how a DBA should manage objects and processes to mostexpeditiously load massive amounts of data. So, this chapter would beboth educational and inspirational to extract, transform, and load (ETL)programmers tasked with loading a data warehouse.
And finally, the chapter on querying the data defines the indices,statistics, and plans necessary to deliver the best possible ad-hocquery runtimes. So, this chapter would assist business intelligencefront-end designers, who can appreciate how the database handles theircomplex, ad-hoc queries.
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21/07/2008 04:24:33 (+0700) | #594 | 142523 |
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Oracle PL/SQL by Example (3rd Edition)
From the Back Cover
Start developing applications with Oracle PL/SQL-fast! This integrated book-and-Web learning solution teaches all the Oracle PL/SQL skills you need, hands on, through real-world labs, extensive examples, exercises, projects, and a complete Web-based training site. Oracle PL/SQL by Example, Third Edition covers Oracle 10G and all the fundamentals: Master PL/SQL syntax, iterative and conditional control, scoping, anchored datatypes, cursors, triggers, security, tables, procedures, functions, packages and Oracle-supplied packages-plus powerful new techniques for working with exceptions, cursors, collections, and records. Your free Web-based training module includes a Virtual Study Lounge where you can interact with other learners, work on new projects, and get updates!
Totally integrated with a FREE, state-of-the-art Oracle 10G learning Web site! Every Prentice Hall Oracle Interactive Workbook is fully integrated with its own exclusive Web site, giving you all this and more:
“Test Your Thinking” project solutions and detailed explanations Additional self-review exercises with instant feedback and explanations An exclusive Virtual Study Lounge where you can interact with other students!
Just the facts! No endless, boring discussions here! You’ll learn hands on, through practical exercises, self-review questions, and real-world answers. Exclusive “Test Your Thinking” projects guarantee you’ll go beyond rote knowledge to really master the subject! It’s an integrated learning system that’s proven to work!
About the Author
BENJAMIN ROSENZWEIG is a Loan Integration Manager at IQ Financial Systems. Prior to that he was a principal consultant for more than three years at Oracle Corporation in the Custom Development Department. His computer experience ranges from creating an electronic Tibetan-English Dictionary in Kathmandu, Nepal, to supporting presentation centers at Goldman Sachs and managing a trading system at TIAA-CREF. His previous Prentice Hall PTR publications include Oracle Forms Developer: The Complete Video Course and Oracle Web Application Programming for PL/SQL Developers.
ELENA SILVESTROVA, a senior software engineer for a prominent New York brokerage firm and securities dealer, has taught relational database programming in Columbia University’s CTA program during the past four years. She studied analysis and design at Columbia University and applied mathematics at Baku State University in Azerbaijan.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
Preface
Oracle PL/SQL by Example, 3rd edition, presents the Oracle PL/SQL programming language in a unique and highly effective format. It challenges you to learn Oracle PL/SQL by using it rather than by simply reading about it.Just as a grammar workbook would teach you about nouns and verbs by first showing you examples and then asking you to write sentences, Oracle PL/SQL by Example teaches you about cursors, loops, procedures, triggers, and so on by first showing you examples and then asking you to create these objects yourself.
Who This Book Is For
This book is intended for anyone who needs a quick but detailed introduction to programming with Oracle’s PL/SQL language. The ideal readers are those with some relational database experience, with some Oracle experience, specifically with SQL and SQL*Plus, but with little or no experience with PL/SQL or with most other programming languages.
The content of this book is based on the material that is taught in an Introduction to PL/SQL class at Columbia University’s Computer Technology and Applications (CTA) program in New York City. The student body is rather diverse, in that there are some students who have years of experience with information technology (IT) and programming, but no experience with Oracle PL/SQL, and then there are those with absolutely no experience in IT or programming. The content of the book, like the class, is balanced to meet the needs of both extremes. The exercises in this book can be used as lab and homework assignments to accompany the lectures in such a PL/SQL course.
How This Book Is Organized
The intent of this workbook is to teach you about Oracle PL/SQL by presenting you with a series of challenges followed by detailed solutions to those challenges. The basic structure of each chapter is as follows:
Chapter
- Lab
- Exercises
- Exercise Answers (with detailed discussion)
- Self-Review Questions
- Lab…
Test Your Thinking Questions
Each chapter contains interactive labs that introduce topics about Oracle PL/SQL. The topics are discussed briefly and then explored though exercises, which are the heart of each lab.
Each exercise consists of a series of steps that you will follow to perform a specific task, along with questions that are designed to help you discover the important things about PL/SQL programming on your own. The answers to these questions are given at the end of the Exercises, along with more in-depth discussion of the concepts explored.
The exercises are not meant to be closed-book quizzes to test your knowledge. On the contrary, they are intended to act as your guide and walk you through a task. You are encouraged to flip back and forth from the exercise question section to the exercise answer section so that, if need be, you can read the answers and discussions as you go along.
At the end of each lab is a series of multiple-choice self-review questions. These are meant to be closed-book quizzes to test how well you understood the lab material. The answers to these questions appear in Appendix A.Finally, at the end of each chapter you will find a Test Your Thinking section, which consists of a series of projects designed to solidify all of the skills you have learned in the chapter. If you have successfully completed all of the labs in the chapter, you should be able to tackle these projects with few problems. You will find guidance and/or solutions to these in Appendix D and at the companion Web site.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130795584/Or_cle_PL_QL_by_Ex_mple_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
21/07/2008 04:36:23 (+0700) | #595 | 142528 |
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napoleon_tq
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Oxford Practice Grammar with Answer
Oxford Practice Grammar is for students of English
at a middle or ‘intermediate’ level. This means
students who are no longer beginners but who are
not yet expert in English. The book is suitable for
those studying for the Cambridge First Certificate
in English. It can be used by students attending
classes or by someone working alone.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130796302/Oxford.Practice.Grammar.with.Answers_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
21/07/2008 04:44:57 (+0700) | #596 | 142534 |
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napoleon_tq
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PHP 5 for Dummies
Product Description
Covers the latest major release of PHP, the most popular open source Web scripting language, in the friendly, easy-to-understand For Dummies style
* PHP is installed on nearly nine million servers, and usage has grown at the rate of 6.5 percent per month for the past two years
* PHP is easy to learn, well suited for Web development, and can be embedded with HTML, making it a good choice for creating dynamic Web pages for e-commerce sites and other Web applications; a database-friendly language, it connects easily to Sybase, MySQL, mSQL, Oracle, and other databases
* Explains how to acquire and install PHP, how PHP’s features make it a useful scripting language, and how to use PHP for three of the most common applications: interactive Web sites, database storage, and common operating system tasks
From the Back Cover
Start programming PHP and make your Web site interactive
Discover arrays of variables, start writing scripts, and get object oriented
The script calls for an interactive Web site – where do you start? Right here, with a fast and friendly way to get the hang of PHP 5 programming! You’ll also discover all the other cool things you can do with PHP, like managing files, interacting with databases, using system commands, and more.
The Dummies Way
* Explanations in plain English
* “Get in, get out” information
* Icons and other navigational aids
* Tear-out cheat sheet
* Top ten lists
* A dash of humor and fun
About the Author
Janet Valade is the author of PHP & MySQL For Dummies. In addition, she has authored and revised chapters for several Linux books and for a Webmaster certification book.
Janet Valade has 20 years experience in the computing field. She worked as a Web designer/programmer for an engineering firm. Prior to that, Janet worked for several years in a university environment as a systems analyst. During her tenure, she supervised the installation and operation of computing resources, designed and developed a data archive, provided technical support for faculty and students, wrote numerous technical papers, and developed and presented seminars and workshops on a variety of technology topics.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130796693/PHP_5_for_Dummies_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
21/07/2008 09:17:07 (+0700) | #597 | 142552 |
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napoleon_tq
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Programming Embedded Systems in C and C++
Book description
This book introduces embedded systems to C and C++ programmers. Topics include testing memory devices, writing and erasing Flash memory, verifying nonvolatile memory contents, controlling on-chip peripherals, device driver design and implementation, optimizing embedded code for size and speed, and making the most of C++ without a performance penalty.
Embedded software is in almost every electronic device designed today. There is software hidden away inside our watches, microwaves, VCRs, cellular telephones, and pagers; the military uses embedded software to guide smart missiles and detect enemy aircraft; communications satellites, space probes, and modern medicine would be nearly impossible without it. Of course, someone has to write all that software, and there are thousands of computer scientists, electrical engineers, and other professionals who actually do.
Each embedded system is unique and highly customized to the application at hand. As a result, embedded systems programming is a widely varying field that can take years to master. However, if you have some programming experience and are familiar with C or C++, you’re ready to learn how to write embedded software. The hands-on, no-nonsense style of this book will help you get started by offering practical advice from someone who’s been in your shoes and wants to help you learn quickly.
The techniques and code examples presented here are directly applicable to real-world embedded software projects of all sorts. Even if you’ve done some embedded programming before, you’ll still benefit from the topics in this book, which include:
* Testing memory chips quickly and efficiently
* Writing and erasing Flash memory
* Verifying nonvolatile memory contents with CRCs
* Interfacing to on-chip and external peripherals
* Device driver design and implementation
* Optimizing embedded software for size and speed
So whether you’re writing your first embedded program, designing the latest generation of hand-held whatchamacalits, or simply managing the people who do, this book is for you.
http://rapidshare.com/files/130796857/Pr0gr_mming_Emb3dded_Sy_tems_Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
21/07/2008 10:13:08 (+0700) | #598 | 142553 |
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KenshinIT
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Hiện giờ đã có 1 bộ tài liệu hướng dẫn học CEH gốc gồm video demo và các soft ware hỗ trợ rồi. Các bạn có thể đến mua ở tiệm đĩa Thanh Tâm . Đường Nguyễn Kiệm.Gần Ngã Tư Phú Nhuận đó. Vì bộ đó đến 9cd lận nên ko tiện Up lên, mà ở tiệm đó chỉ bán có 6.000VND/1CD hà. Mình thấy nên mua cho rùi. Down về vừa tốn tiền vừa lâu.
Ah, anh chủ tiệm cho biết mới có bộ CEH cũng 9cd mà tiếng VIệt đó.Ko biết nội dung như thế nào nữa đây. Ko biết có phải bộ mà anh em Mod nhà ta làm ko nữa??? |
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
21/07/2008 10:18:37 (+0700) | #599 | 142554 |
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napoleon_tq
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Programming Oracle Triggers and Stored Procedures (3rd Edition)
Back Cover Copy
* Complete tutorial for database developers!
* Thorough coverage of PL/SQL
* Practical “cookbook” techniques
Effectively create and manage complex databases with Oracle! Systems and database expert Kevin Owens explores PL/SQL, Oracle’s answer to the Structured Query Language (SQL), and teaches you what you need to know to build robust and complex databases for your business.
Using easy-to-follow instructions and examples, this book presents techniques to take advantage of Oracle features such as triggers and stored procedures-features that allow your databases to incorporate business rules which are easy to manage and modify as the business evolves. Topics covered include:
* Viewing constraints in the data dictionary
* Complex rule enforcement
* PL/SQL program units and language features
* Data types and composite structure
* Error handling and exceptions
* Inter-process communications
* Declarative constraints, including primary key, unique, foreign key, check, and much more
Programming Oracle Triggers and Stored Procedures, Third Edition, is an invaluable resource for database developers, designers, and project leaders looking to build and maintain truly intelligent, complex databases
http://rapidshare.com/files/130797060/Pr0gr_mming_Or_cle_Tr_gg3rs__Rilwis.tk.rar
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[Question] Re: Có vài cuốn sách muốn chia sẻ ! |
21/07/2008 10:27:17 (+0700) | #600 | 142555 |
Evilno47
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Vài link die rùi bạn à, kiểm tra lại dùm mình nhé, mình cũng quan tâm mấy cuốn sách đó. |
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