Probably, it's in Oracle as well I think.
Apparantly, someone has a patch that gives 5.1 this feature, but I havn't been
able to figure out how to download/install it, so I don't think it for the
general public to play with, and from what I read MySQL 6.0 won't have it
as standard either, so it
We are usually nowhere close to the user limit, we actually have some
logging to keep track of that and it doesn't look like that's the issue.
On 8/19/2010 7:11 PM, Boydell, Stuart wrote:
What's the user limit on your server and how close to it do you normally get?
Cheers Stuart
-Original
Let me know if I'm asking the wrong question in the wrong place:::
Has anyone successfully implemented a full database/filesystem encryption on
AIX with Unidata?
Thanks
Barak Griffis
Affinity Plus Federal Credit Union
Assistant System Administrator
bgrif...@affinityplus.org
651-312-9432
Are TCL command histories stored in a file by any chance? I'm trying to find
how a record got updated, and it doesn't appear to have gone through our
standard program which updates the record with a who/when timestamp.
TIA,
Robert
Robert F. Porter, MCSE, CCNA, ZCE
Lead Sr. Programmer /
UniData provides file encryption technology (also known as Automatic Data
Encryption (ADE).
Barak - you want to clarify your question - noting the 3rd party filesystem
level encryption package you are trying to implement - which is external to
UniData. Vormetric?
Wally Terhune
U2 Support
If you are using Universe the TCL command history is stored in the SAVEDLISTS
file. If you are using unidata they are stored in the users home directory in
a file .ustk_loginid
-Original Message-
From: u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org
[mailto:u2-users-boun...@listserver.u2ug.org]
Sorry, it's UV. Thanks! Searching now...
Robert
Dan Goble dgo...@interlinebrands.com 8/20/2010 9:13 AM
If you are using Universe the TCL command history is stored in the SAVEDLISTS
file. If you are using unidata they are stored in the users home directory in
a file .ustk_loginid
SAVEDLISTS
Barry Rogen
Senior Programmer/Analyst
973 560-5327
bro...@pny.com
-
We are continually faced with great opportunities
brilliantly disguised as insoluble problems.
Right. Vormetric. Have you or anyone had experience encrypting an entire
filesystem containing a Unidata database?
We've been testing it and the Vormetric engineers have noticed that they are
getting multiple sequential read requests for the disk. Eg: Unidata appears to
be requesting the
On 20/08/10 15:08, Robert Porter wrote:
Are TCL command histories stored in a file by any chance? I'm trying to find
how a record got updated, and it doesn't appear to have gone through our
standard program which updates the record with a who/when timestamp.
You can do it with an
This was for diagnosing what happened. Access to the file is generally
programmatically controlled. VERY few of us actually have access to edit a
record directly. And from what I can find no one edited the record via TCL. The
change was fairly benign and easily corrected, but the fact that the
In these circumstances I use a control record so that I can filter the
hits on the file in question by user, account, date range, whatever.
It may increase the penalty in terms of performance but since I can switch
it off when I have figured out what is happening it works for us.
-Original
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