Hands-on Tutorial on EJB 3.1 Security
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Richard M. Reese | June 2011 | Cookbooks Enterprise Articles Java
This article by Richard Reese, author of EJB 3.1 Cookbook, covers the process of handling security using annotations. The relationship between the support provided by the server and the roles used by an application is also examined. By the end of this article we will be:
- Creating the SecurityApplication
- Configuring the server to handle security
- Understanding and declaring roles
- Controlling security using declarations
- Propagating identity
Customization using ADF Meta Data Services
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| June 2011 | Enterprise Articles Oracle
You know that you can change the way your application looks—and that you can deploy the same application to different users with different visual appearance. But your boss at DMC Solutions would like to be able to sell the XDM application to different customers, offering each of them a slightly different functionality.
Fortunately, ADF makes that easy through a feature known as customization.
This article by Sten E. Vesterli, author of Oracle ADF Enterprise Application Development—Made Simple, explains how to set up an application for customization using ADF Meta Data Services and how to use the special JDeveloper "customization" role to perform the actual customization.
Read Customization using ADF Meta Data Services in fullSecuring your JIRA 4
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Patrick Li | June 2011 | Enterprise Articles Java
As an information system, JIRA is all about data. It should come as no surprise to you that security plays a big role in JIRA not only to ensure that only the right people get access to the data, but also to maintain data integrity by preventing accidental changes.
By the end of the article by Patrick Li, author of JIRA 4 Essentials, you will have learned:
- How to utilize user management features in JIRA
- About JIRA's permission hierarchy
- About general access control in JIRA
- How to manage fine-grained permission settings
The ADF Proof of Concept
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Sten E. Vesterli | June 2011 | Enterprise Articles Oracle
Your organization has decided that ADF might be the right tool to build your next enterprise application—now you need to set up an experiment to prove that your assumption is correct.
In this article by Sten E. Vesterli, author of Oracle ADF Enterprise Application Development—Made Simple, we will see what a Proof of Concept is, and why we need it. We will also take a look at the ADF architecture.
Read The ADF Proof of Concept in fullGetting Started with Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2
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Satya Shyam K Jayanty | June 2011 | Cookbooks Enterprise Articles Microsoft
This article by Satya Shyam K Jayanty, author of Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2 Administration Cookbook, begins with SQL Server 2008 R2 version's new features and enhancements such as master data services, data-tier applications, and adding the service pack features using Slipstream technology. We will run through the designing best practice approach in upgrading to SQL Server 2008 R2 and take advantage of federated servers enhancements.
In this article, we will cover:
- Adding SQL Server R2 Service Pack features using Slipstream Technology
- Designing a best practice approach in upgrading to SQL Server 2008 R2
- Working with Data-Tier applications
- Designing and adopting SQL Server 2008 R2 solutions
- Designing applications to use federated servers
How to Build a RSS Reader for Windows Phone 7
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Todd Spatafore | June 2011 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
This article will introduce programming Windows Phone 7 applications. We will use RSS feeds that are provided from lists in SharePoint to display information to the Windows Phone 7 user. Throughout the article, we will build a simple RSS Reader application for Windows Phone 7 and add complexity to it as we go along.
In this article by Todd Spatafore, author of Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Enterprise Applications on Windows Phone 7, we will cover the following:
- Security in SharePoint 2010
- Using WebClient to get data from the web
- RSS feeds available from SharePoint
- Parsing XML in Windows Phone 7
Working with User Defined Values in SAP Business One
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Gordon Du | June 2011 | Enterprise Articles SAP
The User-Defined Values function enables SAP Business One users to enter values, originated by a predefined search process, for any field in the system (including user-defined fields). This function enables the user to enter data more efficiently and – perhaps most importantly – more accurately. In fact, the concept is sort of a "Workflow Light" implementation. It can both save user time and reduce data double entries.
In this article by Gordon Du, author of Mastering SQL Queries for SAP Business One, we will see how to work with User-Defined Values.
Read Working with User Defined Values in SAP Business One in fullCustomizing SharePoint Communities for Windows Phone 7
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Todd Spatafore | June 2011 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
SharePoint is a powerful enterprise content management system. It has an impressive ability to bend to the needs of just about any use case imaginable in an enterprise. That list of use cases also includes several social aspects. When employees are sharing information across multiple departments, it can make a 90,000 employee enterprise feel like a 100 person small company.
This article focuses on customizing the SharePoint communities for use on Windows Phone 7. We will investigate the web-based output of the communities, and customize this output using Visual Studio 2010. This article by Todd Spatafore, author of Microsoft SharePoint 2010 Enterprise Applications on Windows Phone 7, will cover the following topics:
- Blogs
- Wiki
Exporting SAP BusinessObjects Dashboards into Different Environments
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David Lai | June 2011 | Enterprise Articles SAP
After building your dashboard to be the way you like it, you will need to turn it into a format that everyone is able to view on their computers. This is when the developers will export and publish their dashboard.
In this article by David Lai, author of SAP BusinessObjects Dashboards 4.0 Cookbook, we will cover:
- Exporting to a standard SWF, PPT, PDF, and so on
- Exporting to SAP Business Objects Enterprise
- Publishing to SAP BW
- Dashboard Builder/Performance Management
- Building widgets (Adobe AIR)
Installing Data Protection Manager 2010
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Steve Buchanan | June 2011 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
Microsoft Data Protection Manager (DPM) 2010 is a backup and recovery solution which provides continuous data protection for Windows application and file servers to seamlessly integrated disk, tape, and cloud.
The DPM installation as well as the upgrade process is pretty straightforward. The areas where the DPM installation can get tricky are prerequisites, hardware and software requirements, as well as making sure your operating system is properly updated and patched. All of these things need to be met or completed before you can start the DPM installation.
In this article by Steve Buchanan, author of Microsoft Data Protection Manager 2010, we shall cover the following topics:
- Installing DPM
- Installing Single Instance Store (SIS)
- Installing DPM (on a local or remote SQL instance)
- Migrating from DPM 2007 to DPM 2010
