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To close an open window on the desktop, press Ctrl+Alt+Esc. When a skull and crossbones appear as the pointer, move the pointer over the window you want to close and click the left mouse button. (This is a good technique for killing a window that has no borders or menu.) Go directly to a particular virtual desktop by pressing and holding the Ctrl key and pressing one of the following: F1, F2, F3, or F4. These actions take you directly to desktops one, two, three, and four, respectively. You could do this for up to eight desktops, if you have that many configured. To open the operations menu for the active window, press Alt+F3. When the menu appears, move the arrow keys to select an action (Move, Size, Minimize, Maximize, and so on), and then press Enter to select it.

In Debian, the Apache configuration is stored in text files read by the Apache server, beginning with /etc/apache/httpd.conf. Configuration is read from start to finish, with most directives being processed in the order in which they are read. Additional files may also be read based on the AccessConfig, ResourceConfig, and Include directives. On modern installations, the AccessConfig and ResourceConfig options point to empty files, and the traditional contents of those files have been moved to the main httpd.conf file. The Include directive is distinct from AccessConfig and ResourceConfig in that it can appear more than once and can include more than one file at a time. Files referenced by Include directives are processed as if their contents appeared at the location of the relevant Include statement. Include can point to a single file, to a directory in which all files are read, or to a wildcard that specifies a specific set of files within a directory.

This is a 16-bit network card (Figure 3.18) manufactured for IBM PC-XT/AT and compatible computers (ISA/EISAbus). This card can be connected to the local area network by coaxial cable (thick or thin) or twisted-pair cable.

After sending a data string to the test17file and closing the le descriptor, the script uses the cat command to display the contents of the le. So far, so good. Next, the script reopens the output le and sends another data string to it. When you display the contents of the output le, all you ll see is the second data string. The shell overwrote the original output le.

Managing file systems and disk space is your responsibility, too. You must keep track of the disk space being consumed, especially if your Linux system is shared by multiple users. At some point, you may need to add a hard disk or track down what is eating up your disk space (you use commands such as find to do this). Your duties also include monitoring system performance. You may have a runaway process on your system or you may just be experiencing slow performance. Tools that come with Linux can help you determine how much of your CPU and memory are being consumed. These tasks are explored in the rest of this chapter.

Just like the sed editor, the gawk program executes the program script on each line of text available in the data stream. Since the program script is set to display a xed text string, no matter what text you enter in the data stream, you ll get the same text output.

All interactions with an enterprise bean occur through remote references: Clients and beans do not interact directly with one another, whether the client is another bean or a bespoke frontend. The real problem with re-entrance is that the container or bean has no way to differentiate between an invocation made by a pure client (as in Figure 14-6) and a re-entrant call being made by the bean (Bean B). Thus, allowing re-entrance is effectively the same as allowing multi-threading and the possibility of corrupting data and the application. With session beans, if a loopback attempt is made, a RemoteException will be thrown. Entity beans, on the other hand, can be configured at deployment time to allow re-entrance. However, we do not recommend it.

IADsObjectOptions ................................................................................................770 IADsOctetList .........................................................................................................770 IADsOpenDSObject................................................................................................771 IADsOU ..................................................................................................................771 IADsPath ................................................................................................................772 IADsPathname ........................................................................................................773 IADsPostalAddress .................................................................................................775 IADsPrintJob ..........................................................................................................775 IADsPrintJobOperations .........................................................................................777 IADsPrintQueue .....................................................................................................778 IADsPrintQueueOperations....................................................................................780 IADsProperty .......................................................................................................... 781 IADsPropertyEntry .................................................................................................782 IADsPropertyList ....................................................................................................783 IADsPropertyValue .................................................................................................784 IADsPropertyValue2 ...............................................................................................786 IADsReplicaPointer ................................................................................................. 787 IADsResource .........................................................................................................788 IADsSession ............................................................................................................788 IADsService ...........................................................................................................789 IADsServiceOperations ..........................................................................................792 IADsSyntax.............................................................................................................793 IADsTimestamp ......................................................................................................793 IADsTypedName.....................................................................................................794 IADsUser ................................................................................................................794 IDirectoryObject .....................................................................................................800 IDirectorySearch.....................................................................................................800 ADSI Error Codes .............................................................................................................800