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crystal reports upc-a,
crystal reports upc-a,

2

To complete the lessons in this chapter, you must have done the following:

If you are publishing internal resources to the Internet, you also need to configure DNS to resolve published resources. Details on how to configure this will be provided in 8.

Installed Windows Vista Ultimate edition on a personal computer, as described in 1, Installing Windows Vista Client, and 2, Windows Vista Upgrades and Migrations. Created an administrator account and standard accounts and enabled the Run command on the Start menu, as described in Practices 1, 2, and 3 of 4, Configuring and Troubleshooting Internet Access, Lesson 1, Configuring and Troubleshooting Parental Controls and Content Advisor.

When run, the program asks for a directory containing video files using Swing s own JFileChooser class. This time we re not using JavaFX wrappers around a Swing component; we re creating and using the raw Java class itself. Having created the chooser, we tell it to list only directories, then show it, and wait for it to return. Assuming the user selected a directory, we run through all its files, looking for potential videos based on their filename extension, populating the sourceFiles sequence when found. Assuming we continue running past this piece of code, the next step (listing 6.11) is to set up the scene graph for our video player.

If you want to restrict access to Internet resources based on user accounts, or if you want to require authentication before users can access published servers, ISA Server must be able to access a directory of user accounts to determine whether the user should have access. ISA Server provides several options for authenticating the users, including Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS), RSA SecureID, or the local user account database on the computer running ISA Server. However, the easiest option to implement for most organizations is to use a domain directory service to authenticate the users. Most organizations already have a domain infrastructure that includes all the user accounts; in such cases, ISA Server can use this directory service to authenticate user accounts. You can use Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003, or Windows NT 4 domains to perform this service. To use the domain for authentication, the server running ISA Server must be a member of the domain. In addition, ISA Server must be able to communicate with the domain controllers on the internal network. If you use Active Directory in Windows Server 2003 or Windows 2000, you must configure the internal network interface on the ISA Server computer with the IP address of a DNS server that can resolve the IP addresses for the local domain controllers.

One of the more controversial debates when deploying ISA Server is the question of whether the ISA Server computer should be a member of a domain or whether it should be a stand-alone computer. Using a stand-alone computer is generally considered more secure because of the dangers of exposing a domain member directly to the Internet. If a computer that is a member of a domain is compromised, it is much easier for the attacker to gain access to the domain information, including the account names for all domain user accounts. In addition, if the ISA Server computer is a member of the internal domain, you must enable domain authentication traffic as well as Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) and global catalog traffic from the ISA Server computer to the domain controllers on the internal network.

No additional configuration is required for this chapter. Internet access is required to complete the practices.

2-13

Listing 6.11 Player.fx (version 2, part 2)