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Introduction
The Maintenance Bypass Module (MBM) and Power Distribution Module (PDM) are designed to work with an 8–15 kVA Powerware® 9155 uninterruptible power system (UPS). Both modules provide a Make-Before-Break (MBB) wrap-around bypass for UPS maintenance or service without shutting down the load. The PDM also comes equipped with several different types of output receptacles.

UPS-Mounted Bypass Switch Installation
This chapter describes the Maintenance Bypass Module (MBM) and Power Distribution Module (PDM) installation. Both modules have a Make-Before-Break (MBB) maintenance bypass switch.

If you purchased an optional MBM/PDM, attach the module to the UPS before any wiring installation. All hardware is supplied in the accessory kit. To attach the optional MBM/PDM to the UPS:

1. Remove the connecting plate between the top cabinet and the cabinet below it on the UPS rear panel (see Figure 1). Discard the plate. Retain the screws for later use.

Chapter 1. Installing a Rocks Cluster

1.1. Getting Started
The advantage of using Rocks to build and maintain your cluster is simple. Building clusters is straightforward, but managing its software can be complex. This complexity becomes most unmanagable during cluster installation and expansion. Rocks provides mechanisms to control the complexity of the cluster installation and expansion process.

This chapter describes the steps to build your cluster and install its software.

1.1.1. Supported Hardware
Since Rocks is built on top of RedHat Linux releases, Rocks supports all the hardware components that RedHat supports, but only supports the x86, x86_64 and IA-64 architectures.

Processors :

• x86 (ia32, AMD Athlon, etc.)
• x86_64 (AMD Opteron and EM64T)
• IA-64 (Itanium)

Networks :

• Ethernet (All flavors that RedHat supports, including Intel Gigabit Ethernet)
• Myrinet (provided by Myricom)
• Infiniband (provided by Voltaire)

Purpose of this document and intended audience
This document, called the Wine User Guide, is both an easy installation guide and an extensive reference guide. This guide is for both the new Wine user and the experienced Wine user, offering full step-by-step installation and configuration instructions, as well as featuring extensive reference material by documenting all configuration features and support areas.

Further questions and comments
If, after examining this guide, the FAQ, and other relevant documentation there is still something you cannot figure out, we would love to hear from you. The mailing lists (http://www.winehq.org/site/forums) section contains several mailing lists and an IRC channel, all of which are great places to seek help and offer suggestions. If you are particularly savvy, and believe that something can be explained better, you can file a bug report (http://bugs.winehq.org/) or post a patch (http://www.winehq.org/site/sending_patches) on Wine’s documentation itself.

Chapter 1. About this Book

This book describes how to setup an openCRX database instance for PostgreSQL.

Who this book is for
The intended audience are openCRX database administrators.

What do you need to understand this book
This book describes the installation of openCRX for PostgreSQL. The book assumes that you are familiar with PostgreSQL installation and configuration.

Chapter 2. Prerequisites

As a first step you must download the following software packages:

• Download openCRX for PostgreSQL from here (http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=95219) (e.g. opencrx-1.2.0-core.postgresql-7.zip or opencrx-1.2.0-core.postgresql-7.tar.gz). The distribution contains the PostgreSQL scripts required to install the openCRX database.
• Download PostgreSQL source code from here (ftp://ftp.postgresql.org/pub/latest/) or PostgreSQL server binary from here (ftp://ftp.postgresql.org/pub/binary/).
• Download PgAdmin3 from here (ftp://ftp.postgresql.org/pub/pgadmin3/release/) (optional, only required if youprefer a GUI for admin tasks).
• You can find the PostgreSQL JDBC driver inside the binary distribution or you can build it when you compile thePostgreSQL source. Alternatively, you can download it from here (http://jdbc.postgresql.org/download.html).

This manual guides you through the process of planning and executing database upgrades on the Oracle Database. In addition, this manual provides information about compatibility, about upgrading applications to the new Oracle Database 10g release, and about important changes in the new release, such as initialization parameter changes and data dictionary changes.

Oracle Database Upgrade Guide contains information that describes the features and functionality of the Oracle Database (also known as the standard edition) and the Oracle Database Enterprise Edition products. The Oracle Database and the Oracle Database Enterprise Edition have the same basic features. However, several advanced features are available only with the Enterprise Edition, and some of these are optional. For example, to use application failover, you must have the Enterprise Edition with the Real Application Clusters option.

This document contains:
Chapter 1, “Introduction”
This chapter provides an overview  of the database upgrade process, as well asinformation about running multiple releases of the Oracle Database.

This guide assists you in configuring your Olympus DS5000/DS4000 in connection with the Voice Solutions product line. The information contained within is not meant for general troubleshooting or common tasks. For a more detailed guide on the device’s basic functions or Olympus’ proprietary software, see the official Olympus documentation and knowledge base.

The DS5000/DS4000 may be integrated with:

• iChannel Lite
• iChannel
• iNet
• Voice Solutions Server

Programming