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The servlet container/servlet system is an object-oriented framework application. Sun s programmers (who supplied the initial structure for what is now Apache Tomcat) have already coded all the main behaviors. A program, written by the Sun developers, instantiates various Sun-defined classes to create the objects that form the servlet container . Control is passed to one of these objects; this reads the deployment files for all the entries in the associated webapps directory and builds tables identifying the servlets that it can run. The container then waits to handle incoming HTTP get and post requests.

1. Given a set of coef cients Ys m , construct an M N matrix data Ys as in Equation (2.16), where M, N ! RL. 2. Compute the singular value decomposition of Ys , that is, Ys USVH . Find RL principal left and right singular vectors, Us and Vs , as the singular vectors corresponding to the K largest singular values of Ys . 3. Estimate the signal poles zl e jv0 tl by computing the eigenvalues of a matrix H, de ned as H U Us : s (2:47)

< xml version= 1.0 encoding= UTF-8 > <doc> <name xlink:type= simple xlink:href= instructors/busdriver.xml >Clay Richardson</name> is an employee at <company xlink:type= simple xlink:href= #mcbrad > McDonald Bradley, Inc. </company>, and teaches <course xlink:type= simple xlink:href= #CS593 > Computer Science 593 </course>. <employers> <company id= mcbrad >McDonald Bradley</company> <company id= btg >BTG</company> <company id= grumman >Northrup Grumman</company> <company id= orionsci >Orion Scientific</company> </employers> <courselist> <course id= CS141 >CS 141 Intro to Comp Sci</course> <course id= CS444 >CS 444 Operating Systems</course> <course id= CS593 >CS 593 Object-Oriented Design</course> <course id= CS669 >CS 669 - Keeping it Real</course> </courselist> </doc>

variable array is used to store the meaning of those numbers. The script then can use the type number to index the variable array and return a userfriendly description.

20-8.VBS set args = WScript.Arguments if args.Count=0 then dirname = InputBox( Please enter local folder path ) else dirname = args(0) end if set fs = CreateObject( Scripting.FileSystemObject ) set tool = CreateObject( internet.communication ) does specified local folder exist if not fs.FolderExists(dirname) then no, quit! MsgBox Folder & dirname & not found! WScript.Quit end if ask details about destination FTP server ftpdir = InputBox( Please enter base FTP directory ) username = InputBox( Please enter user name ) password = InputBox( Please enter password )

Attempts to gain access to information by dropping names and providing incomplete information, asking open-ended questions with the opportunity for some one to fill in the blank ( I was just asked by the Vice President . . . umm . . . What s his name again Tall guy, . . . ) Looking over someone s shoulder or on their desk to pick up information that exceeds their privilege levels. Includes shoulder surfing, reading documents off the printer and fax, dumpster diving and trash perusal, mailroom snooping, and so forth Trojans and software that tricks users into thinking they are using legitimate tools while the software steals their information. Includes fake front end GUIs, keystroke loggers, surveys and registration gambits, and so forth ( Ever enter a contest on the Internet hoping to win a prize ) Identity theft from a number of sources subsequently used to establish credentials and privileges by assuming the identity of another individual. This is the number one crime on the Internet today

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MVDS is similar to MMDS and LMDS, and is also a microwave-based wireless distribution system designed for pay-TV, video broadcasting and interactive (Internet-like) services. The technical standards designed for MVDS are termed the DVB (Digital Video Broadcasting) standards and were prepared by ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute). One of the most important standards is EN 300 748. In principle, the standards allow the MVDS system to be operated in any of the bands between 2.5 GHz and 40 GHz, whereby the standards are segregated into the DVB-MC suite for frequencies below 10 GHz (designed for use on cable-TV networks) and the DVBMS suite designed for terrestrial microwave (MVDS) or satellite distribution. Typically European countries seem likely to harmonise on the 40 GHz band (40.5 GHz to 42.5 GHz) for MVDS. Of the total 2 GHz bandwidth, 100 MHz is used for the upstream or return channel (this channel is a `low speed' control channel enabling the user to determine what high bit rate information should be `downloaded'). Most of the available spectrum is used in the downstream direction for broadcasting videos, Internet or other interactive information.