Asken – Software and Database Services, Developers Guides

June 30, 2011 by admin  
Filed under Domain Name

A file association is the program that windows associate with a file. Windows will detect what type of file it is and then associate it with the appropriate program and launch the program when the file is opened. Once we are done with the files we delete the files but the programs remain in the system. The list of such programs builds up over time and we need a windows registry cleaner to clean the registry of these redundant files and programs. Windows uses a system called ‘file association’ to open a file with the correct program that the file was created in. If a file has an extension .doc then windows knows that the file is a word document and uses file association to open the file in the Microsoft Word application. Or if the file has a .bmp extension then file association will open the file in Microsoft Paint by default. All these associations are retained in the registry of the system and there will be many times that files are downloaded from the internet and they come with their own third party program to run them. Once we are done with the files we delete the files but the programs remain in the system. The list of such programs builds up over time and we need a windows registry cleaner to clean the registry of these redundant files and programs. A file extension is a set of alphabetical characters, sometimes these are alphanumeric, and these are placed at the end of the file name after a period. These extensions are also attached to the various software on the system such as .exe, which means the file is an executable program. These extensions are used to determine the type of data stored in them as well as to…

Different Between Microsoft Access and Microsoft SQL Server

September 7, 2010 by admin  
Filed under Unix Server

Microsoft Access is a relational database management system (RDBMS) that is packaged with the Microsoft office to run under the Microsoft Windows operating system. Microsoft Access Database is a Visual Basic based application that permits SQL statements to be included in associated macros and VB scripts. Access Databases includes a Jet database engine, joint with a graphical interface, to offer easiness of use in building front-end database applications. Microsoft Access Software is a structured environment, used by beginner programmers, with little or no experience, to handle relatively small database functions. It is also a useful tool, for advanced developers, to supply rapid application development.

Access databases do not scale well for big databases or multiple-access, network environments. The underlying Jet Database is a file-sharing database that performs all processing at the client level. Microsoft Access is not designed for high volume multi-user environments that allow multiple clients to read, write and execute other operations on shared files at the same time.

Microsoft SQL Server is a server level RDBMS that incorporates the industry standard, SQL Server originated from the enterprise level, Sybase SQL Server, developed for mainframe operating systems, such as Unix and VAX VMS. The client-server interaction of SQL Server is more robust than Microsoft Access databases and is capable to handle high volume multi-user environments. SQL Server is one of Microsoft’s BackOffice servers, designed to handle client/server applications using the industry standard and ANSI compliant SQL. SQL Server is scalable for multiprocessing. It has the ability to reliably perform database functions and data warehousing. SQL Server can be configured to effectively and efficiently accommodate multiple users, 24 X 7, and is ideal for complex and demanding applications such as Web hosting, e-commerce, real time transactions and messaging systems.

The client-server configuration allows for the manipulation of large, multiple databases along with the capability to perform multiple and continuous data warehousing functions. It’s uptime and reliability reduces the chance of database corruptions, due to failed read and write operations, as well as data access conflicts. Microsoft SQL Server is, often at times, confused with MySQL. MySQL is also a server level SQL-based RDBMS which is developed by a Swedish firm and it is distributed freely under general public license.

How to get free web hosting with FTP access

June 8, 2010 by admin  
Filed under Free Web Hosting


LINK www.000webhost.com

Paying For ISP Internet Access

August 12, 2009 by admin  
Filed under Small Business

Choosing ISP services can be real tricky and the rule of thumb is to pay for those services that you only need. Instead of plunking down change for all the bells and whistles. The typical small business web-site, four to seven pages, could choose a virtual hosting service with multiple email addresses, cgi-bin access and a T3 connection from the Internet for $19 to $27 per month.

Most small businesses pick the managed server hosting packages which could range from $3.95 a month to $20 a month. As stated before, these hosting packages have all the administrative support that you need and all you have to worry about is the development of your web-site. You are given an FTP client to load your site to the internet.

Socket Security Certificates cost extra for secure transactions of the financial type through your web page and you expect to pay at least $40 to $80 per month. The setup fees can be expensive and cost as much as $55, and sometimes more if you order special features. Large companies and high volume web sites pay more for certain types of services.

Shop around and get the best deal for your business. You can get web hosting through the internet from anywhere but you have to really study the ISP’s and see what they offer.

A big concern in choosing an ISP should be the response time in case a server goes down. How does the server respond during high traffic times on the server? You would have to ask the ISP representative what their percentage ranking is as far as server downtime.

You can find some of these rankings on the internet by going to cnet.com or use the Google search engine to rate the top ten ISP providers that have the best percentage of what the industry calls, “up” time according to their servers.