Progress Logs and Email Notifications

NetBackup progress logs provide information on the progress of a NetBackup operation. These logs also indicate the success and failure of a NetBackup operation. For each user-directed operation, NetBackup can be configured to create a separate progress log file. You can delete the log files when they are no longer needed. For more details on creating log files, refer to “Checking Progress of Operations” on page 98 for xbp or “Checking Progress of Operations” on page 74 for bp. For more details on log files for the Backup, Archive, and Restore interface, refer to “Viewing the Progress of Backups and Restores” on page 30.

The NetBackup server can be configured to deliver email notifications to the client user on the status of the client user’s NetBackup operations. Refer to the NetBackup System Administrator’s Guide for UNIX or the NetBackup System Administrator’s Guide for Windows for details on configuring the server for email notifications.

Step 1 – Installing the requirements
Until the download is over, make sure that you have Java installed and the 32-bit libraries (for the x86_64 users ONLY). If you don’t have Java (or the 32-bit libraries), go to System -> Administration -> Synaptic Package Manager, search for openjdk and double-click on the openjdk-6-jre entry, then, search for ia32-libs (ONLY if you are on a x86_64 machine), and double-click on the ia32-libs entry. Now, click the “Apply” button to install the packages. Wait for the packages to be installed and close Synaptic when the process is finished.

Step 2 – Android Setup
When the Android SDK download is over, right-click on the file and choose the “Extract Here…” option. Enter the extracted folder, then enter the tools folder and double click the android file. Click on the “Run” button when you will be asked what you want to do, and the Android SDK and AVD Manager interface will appear. Go to the “Settings” section and make sure you check the “Force https://…” box. Click the “Save & Apply” button.

1. Prerequisites
Following versions of Linux are supported:

• SuSE 6.0 or above,
• Red Hat 5.2 or above,
• Caldera 2.2 or above,
• Slackware 4.0 or above.

Make sure you have one of the following browsers installed:

• Netscape 6.2 or later

Download the Citrix ICA Client from our website at the following URL:
http://www.myaspex.com/websvc/documents/linuxx86.tar.gz
and save the file ‘linuxx86.tar.gz’ to your /tmp directory.

Download the “ASPeX CA” root certificate from our website at the following URL:
http://www.myaspex.com/websvc/documents/root.cer
and save the file ‘root.cer’ to your /tmp directory.

2. Install Citrix ICA Client
Make sure you log on as user ‘root’ before continuing. Go to the /tmp directory, uncompress and untar the installation binaries, using the following command:
# tar –zxvf linuxx86.tar.gz

Start the installation procedure by running the following command:
# ./setupwfc

You will see the following screen:
Citrix ICA Client 7.00 setup.

Chapter 1. Introduction

This chapter provides some background information about Kubuntu, obtaining Kubuntu and finding help with Kubuntu.

1. About Kubuntu
Thank you for your interest in Kubuntu 6.10 – the Edgy Eft release.

Kubuntu is an entirely open source operating system built around the Linux kernel.
The Kubuntu community is built around the ideals enshrined in the Ubuntu Philosophy [http://www.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/philosophy]: that software should be available free of charge, that software tools should be usable by people in their local language and despite any disabilities, and that people should have the freedom to customize and alter their software in whatever way they see fit. For those reasons:

• Kubuntu will always be free of charge, and there is no extra fee for the “enterprise edition,” we make our very best work available to everyone on the same Free terms.

Welcome to the Kubuntu desktop customization guide where you will learn how to bring your KDE desktop to life! In other words, how to get from:this to this The desktop resolution used in this guide is 1280×1024 (it’s default these days). Good, now let’s get to work and bring your desktop to life. Step 1 – Transparency, Themes and Eye Candy EffectsWe need to get a nicer theme for the system because “Plastik” is getting old and the point of this guide is to show the world that Linux is anything but old, representing, in fact, the future. The ThemeOpen Synaptic package manager and search for lipstik. It will find a package called “kde-style-lipstik”, install it and close Synaptic.Now go to KDE Menu -> System Settings -> Look & Feel -> Appearance -> Style and select “Lipstik” theme, then hit the Apply button. Wait a few seconds for the theme to be applied and you’ll see the buttons and the windows changing into a nice looking theme. You can customize the theme further, if you hit the “Configure” button situated after the drop-down list.The transparency and some eye candy effectsWe need to make the kicker transparent now. Right click on the kicker and go to “Configure Panel,” then click on the “Appearance” option in the left and check the ‘Enable icon mouseover effects’ option and at ‘Panel Background’ section, select ‘Enable transparency’ option, then hit the “Advanced Options” button and, in the window that appears, check the ‘Hide’ option on the ‘Applet Handles’ section and move the slider of the ‘Tint amount’ from the ‘Transparency’ section a little more to Min. Also, check the ‘Also apply to panel with menu bar’ option. Hit OK and then Apply.The Desktop Widgets Every modern desktop has now widgets on it, so we have to add some eye candy widgets on our desktop too. Go to the KDE Menu -> Utilities -> Desktop and click on SuperKaramba Desktop Widgets. A window will appear, click on “New Stuff…” button and choose from the list of widgets that appears the ones you like most and install them. Liquid Weather is the most common and popular desktop widget these days, it shows the weather around the world, but you can have any widget you want on your desktop, from calendars, calculators, system monitors to countdowns and Amarok controllers.You can get the latest version of Liquid Weather from Softpedia.

It is possible that email and browser-based viruses, Trojans and worms are the source of the myth that Windows is attacked more often than Linux. Clearly there are more desktop installations of Windows than Linux. It is certainly possible, if not probable, that Windows desktop software is attacked more often because Windows dominates the desktop. But this leaves an important question unanswered. Do the attacks so often succeed on Windows because the attacks are so numerous, or because there are inherent design flaws and poor design decisions in Windows?

Linux has no technical support by my ISP Virgin Media yet it works on their cable network, these pages are written by a Linux user with a broadband cable connection.

Linux is suited to a Ethernet modem connector (RJ45) this is found on the back of a Surfboard 5100 modem for example. The other end plugs into your network connection or card on the back of your case/laptop.