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TRANSARC PRESENTS
DECORUM'95
Sharing Solutions in the World of Client/Server Computing
February 7-9, 1995
Hyatt Regency La Jolla
3777 La Jolla Village Drive
La Jolla, CA (San Diego)
CORPORATE SPONSORS IBM HEWLETT-PACKARD DIGITAL
ASSOCIATE SPONSORS ANDERSEN CONSULTING GRADIENT INTEL
INTERMETRICS JYACC MAGNA
MITSUI OPENCONNECT OPEN ENVIRONMENT
OPEN HORIZON PENCOM POWERSOFT
SIEMENS NIXDORF
Join us for an essential DCE forum assembling the experts who lead the
way in the implementation of client/server computing. Together with
Corporate and Associate sponsors, Transarc Corporation launches
Decorum'95 with six days of Product Training featuring new, hands-on
programming labs for Encina and DCE. The Conference schedule from
February 7-9 includes technical presentations by Transarc software
developers and product support specialists, leading edge end-users,
system vendors and independent software specialists. A Demonstration Center
showcasing products and services of Conference sponsors and other top
client/server vendors runs through much of the three-day period. This
remarkable think tank takes place in the Hyatt Regency La Jolla, a
marvel of Romanesque architecture just outside of San Diego offering
all the pleasure of the Pacific coast. Register early and be there
when Decorum returns to share a wealth of client/server solutions from
around the world.
CONFERENCE HIGHLIGHTS
* Keynotes by thought leaders in the client/server community
Jeff Chittenden, Vice President, JP Morgan
Don Haile, General Manager, Networking Software Division, IBM
Carol Mills, General Manager, General System Division, HP
* Customer profiles outlining end-user achievements by
Bell Northern Research, Citicorp, Intel, Jet Propulsion
Laboratories, Lehman Brothers, Mead Data Central,
Schlumberger, US West and more
* Technical tracks covering DCE, Encina, AFS and DFS
* Demonstration Center of latest generation client/server products
from vendor organizations that chart the course for DCE-based
products and services
SIGN UP EARLY AND SAVE $100!
Register by November 30, 1994 for plenty of payback. First, a prompt
response lowers your Conference fee of $495 ($395 for university
attendees) by $100. Early registration also guarantees you the Product
Training of your choice, since class size is limited. Finally, a
reservation before the rush assures you of a $120 per day single or
double room in the Hyatt Regency, the official Conference hotel.
So don't put it off. For fastest registration and hotel reservations,
FAX a completed registration form to FORBES TRAVEL at 412 321 5961.
To request a registration form, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] or
call 412 338 6790. And for exceptional airfares without an overnight
Saturday stay, book your flight with FORBES TRAVEL. Call FORBES TRAVEL
at 1 800 433 8785 between 8:30am and 5:00pm EST Monday-Friday.
Outside the US, call +1 412 321 9700. Or they'll call you! Just check
the appropriate box on the registration form if you would like them to
get in touch with you about travel arrangements. If you have specific
questions about program events, call Transarc at 412 338 4400.
PRODUCT TRAINING TOPICS
PROGRAMMING WITH DCE/February 1-3 AND February 3-5
Combined lecture/lab. Attendees learn the concepts behind the
components of DCE and gain coding experience with applications that
use them.
PROGRAMMING WITH ENCINA/February 2-4 AND February 4-6
Combined lecture/lab. This class builds the foundation for writing
transactional, client/server applications using Encina products. Labs
and activities reinforce the technology needed to develop Encina
Monitor application programs.
DCE SECURE CORE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION/February 1-3
Learn the functionality of each DCE Secure Core component and the
interaction among these components. This class also addresses system
administration tasks such as backup/restore, cell re-configuration and
security.
AFS SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION/February 4-6
Attendees learn to configure, install and manage the AFS distributed
file system. The class emphasizes terms, concepts, management tasks
and troubleshooting techniques needed for effective, proactive AFS
administration.
ENCINA MONITOR SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION/February 5-6
Through use of a basic Monitor example program, attendees gain
insight into the Encina Monitor environment as a whole and how each
DCE and Encina component is used. Attendees also acquire a working
knowledge of basic installation and configuration issues for the
Encina Monitor, Structured File Server (SFS) and Log Service.
ENCINA APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT: RQS/ February 5
An overview of the data structures and functions provided by RQS is
followed by a discussion of appropriate uses for RQS. This class also
covers functions for data manipulation and use of queues and queue
sets along with the elements that populate them.
DFS SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION/February 4-5
This class covers the functionality of DFS and the different
components that comprise it. Attendees learn important background
information and system administration tasks such as fileset
administration, client and server machine administration, backup and
restore and DFS account administration.
DFS SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION FOR AFS ADMINISTRATORS/February 6
Fast-paced, one-day version of above content. For experienced AFS
administrators only.
ENCINA APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT:PPC/February 6
This course addresses issues and concepts needed to write an Encina
application which interacts with a mainframe application. It covers
the components, functionality and interaction of the Encina PPC
Services products. Differences between client/server and peer-to-peer
programming models are discussed.
ENCINA APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT:SFS/February 5
Attendees learn issues and concepts needed to write an SFS
application. The class outlines the three fundamental organizations of
an SFS file system and describes the access features of SFS files and
data.
CIENT/SERVER OVERVIEW TUTORIAL/February 6
Successful migration to client/server computing is aided by an
up-front understanding of the issues involved and decisions to be
made. This tutorial addresses the benefits and challenges of moving to
a client/server environment, including basic architectural design and
high level administrative issues.
