BWO - States - Iowa For that reason, anyone requesting lookups without a township listed will be taking 1975 POLK City Directory for Cedar Falls, Black Hawk County, Iowa. http://www.rootsweb.com/~bwo/iowa.html
Extractions: Iowa This list was last updated on Monday, 29-Aug-2005 23:34:56 MDT. You are the visitor since April 19, 1997. To contact a resource owner, click on the link at the end of the citation. See also under these surnames: Randolph Ruffcorn "Men of Iowa 1902." Iowa Historical Company, DesMoines Iowa, 1902. A collection of Portraits of Representative Men in Business, Professional and Official Life in the Great State of Iowa. Indexed and I will scan and send the photo. "Muster in Roll - 34th Iowa Volunteer Infantry." Civil War Muster in Roll for the 34th Volunteer Infantry. HLW "Adair County History, 1976." Adair County Historical Society Note: This source does NOT include an index. For that reason, anyone requesting lookups without a township listed will be taking a great chance that their ancestors are included among about 14 pages from an independent index (out of 98 total) that include my own ancestors! NN "Adams County (Iowa) History." Corning Departmental Club and Civic Department Corning Iowa, 1984. Taylor Publishing Co. Dallas, Texas. An early history of Adams County Iowa. Family histories contributed by local familes. Many surnames. Audobon Co.
Web Research Tools Directory AT T Reverse Lookup http//www.anywho.com/rl . AT T Toll Free Directory http//www.anywho.com/tf.html Amazing Environmental Organization Web Directory http://www.ecoiq.com/onlineresources/directories/research/webresearch/
RFC 2517 organization s domain name without relying on use of DNS as a directory service RFC 2517 Building directories from DNS February 1999 guessable name. http://sunsite.iisc.ernet.in/collection/rfc/rfc2517.html
Extractions: RFC 2517 RFC 2517 RFC 2517 RFC 2517 Building Directories from DNS February 1999 In general, building a directory from registry data will not open any new security holes since the data is already available to the public. Existing security and accuracy problems with the data sources are likely to be amplified. 6. Acknowledgments This work described in this document was partially supported by the National Science Foundation under Cooperative Agreement NCR-9218179. 7. References [1] M. F. Schwartz, C. Pu. "Applying an Information Gathering Architecture to Netfind: A White Pages Tool for a Changing and Growing Internet", University of Colorado Technical Report CU-CS-656-93. December 1993, revised July 1994. URL:ftp://ftp.cs.colorado.edu/pub/cs/techreports/schwartz/Netfind [2] Sollins, K., "Plan for Internet Directory Services", RFC 1107 , July 1989. [3] Hardcastle-Kille, S., Huizer, E., Cerf, V., Hobby, R. and S. Kent, "A Strategic Plan for Deploying an Internet X.500 Directory Service", RFC 1430 RFC 2517 RFC 2517 Back to RFC index
Regulatory Boards And Colleges In North America This is CLEAR s directory of boards of professional and occupational licensure Government organizations. RHODE ISLAND State Home Page State Agencies http://www.clearhq.org/boards.htm
Extractions: This is CLEAR's directory of boards of professional and occupational licensure in North America. Additions and corrections to this page should be directed to Adam Parfitt What have we missed? Please send us useful links by clicking here External Internet addresses contain information created, published, maintained, or otherwise posted by institutions and organizations independent of CLEAR. CLEAR does not endorse, approve, certify, or control these external Internet addresses and does not guarantee the correctness of information located there. Reference therein to any commercial product, process or service does not constitute or imply endorsement, recommendation or favoring by CLEAR. Search by Jurisdiction Search by Profession Canada Alberta British Columbia Manitoba New Brunswick ... Yukon Territory
Directory Harvesting Directory harvesting attacks occur when a spammer uses known email Some of these email addresses are real users in the organization however many of them http://support.gfi.com/manuals/en/me11/me11manual-1-19.html
Extractions: var url,pageid=0,goalid=0,langid=0,TopMenu=40,LeftMenu=10 The Directory Harvesting Attacks feature in GFI MailEssentials stops these types of attacks by blocking emails addressed to users that do not exist on the organizations Active Directory or email server. This feature makes use of the Active Directory or LDAP server to search for known users within the organization. Screenshot 38 - The directory harvesting feature `Enable directory harvesting option to enable this feature. Test button or click on the Apply button to save the current settings. Use native Active Directory lookups Use LDAP lookups NOTE : If GFI MailEssentials is installed in Active Directory user mode on a DMZ, the Active Directory of a DMZ, normally, does not include all the network users (i.e. mail recipients) and as a result, you will be getting a lot of false positives. In such cases it is recommended that you perform Directory Harvesting checks using LDAP lookups (i.e. enable the ` Use LDAP lookups NOTE : When GFI MailEssentials is setup behind a firewall, the Directory Harvesting feature will not be able to connect directly to the internal Active Directory because of the Firewall. In this case, although both options will be available, you must make use of LDAP lookups in order to enable the Directory Harvesting feature to connect to the internal Active Directory of your network (i.e., pass through your Firewall).
Appendix 3. MaXware Virtual Directory MaXware Virtual Directory Referenced Lookup Examples. The referenced lookup solution is ideal when an organization has multiple internal and external http://www.opengroup.org/messaging/G260/appendix_3.htm
Extractions: Home About A-Z Index Search ... Login Appendix 3 : MaXware Virtual Directory Secure Messaging Challenge 2001 PKI Tutorial Technical Implementation Details ... Secure Messaging Toolkit Index Appendix 3. MaXware Virtual Directory Introduction Over time, organizations will typically deploy a large number of data repositories storing many elements of business critical information. The complexity involved in accessing these data sources makes application integration, development and client configuration expensive for owner organizations. Meta Directory products have become a popular way of solving this problem by gathering information from multiple existing data sources into a common directory or database (Metastore). This provides a single entry point to the data, but the data is a copy of the original datastores. Changes to the source repositories and/or Metastore must be synchronized periodically. Description The Virtual Directory uses a different approach and provides real-time access to the original datastores. This means that through the Virtual Directory, clients are accessing the original data repositories directly so that any changes in the source repositories are instantly visible for the client (i.e., client does not experience update replicate delay from the source repositories to the metastore). Virtual directories also avoid some of the political fights over data ownership by keeping it where it originally resides. The MaXware Virtual Directory can logically represent information from any number of disparate directories, databases, and other data repositories in a hierarchical directory tree. Users and applications can access the information from different views, based on their access rights and rules and filters that are customizable in the product.
Extractions: Chapter 3 Planning Your Directory Data Your directory data is the information that you contain in your directory service. This data will include common information such as users' names, contact information (such as email addresses and telephone numbers), group identification, and group membership. A large part of designing your directory service is planning your directory's content. In this chapter you will learn about the issues and strategies behind planning your directory's content. This chapter includes the following sections: Data Planning Overview Introduction to Directory Data Data Planning Performing the Site Survey ... Analyzing Your Site Survey Data Planning Overview Planning your directory's data is the most important aspect of your directory planning activities. Therefore, you should budget plenty of time for data planning. You will spend the majority of your time surveying your enterprise to locate all the data stores where directory information is managed. As you perform this survey, expect to find that some kinds of data are not well managed; some processes may be inefficient, inadequate, or nonexistent altogether; and some kinds of data that you expect to find are not available at all. All of these issues should be addressed before you finish your data-planning phase. Your data-planning activities should include: Determine what directory-enabled applications you want to deploy and what their data needs are.
Directory Service And Synchronization Techniques Management has tasked you to develop organizationwide mail directory services with these characteristics. Works for all client platforms http://www.arnold.com/DIRECTORY_9711_SLIDES.HTMLX
Extractions: Stephen L. Arnold, Ph.D. President, Arnold Consulting, Inc. Presented 3 November 1997 at the DECUS U.S. Chapter Symposium in Anaheim, as Session MM005. Most mail systems have some kind of directory services. If we only had one mail system in an organization, we wouldn't need this session. Problem is, we're all struggling trying to maintain what we have now while either piloting or migrating to something new. The only way to achieve continuity in service in this state of flux is by developing a central naming standard and using directory services. This session describes one such naming standard and how that standard was implemented using Innosoft 's PMDF product. Unless we get all of our mail systems to use the same directory service, we are faced with maintenance of multiple directories with similar information. This session reviews the techniques used to synchronize DDS, PMDF, and MS Exchange directories in one particular company's environment. [Title and abstract by Donald Borsay, Allendale Mutual Insurance Company]
Extractions: Canadian family history research directory Below is a list of some of the sites I use to find information related to my Canadian family research. I found that when I started my genealogy research, most of the resources available were not specific to Canada. If was very difficult to find information. Since then many of Canada's genealogical and history related resources have come on line. Use your browsers search feature to help you find information on this page. (click edit on your browsers toolbar, then Find/Search) National Archives of Canada Learn how to start your search for your relatives, and where to find records. Canadian Archival Resources A comprehensive list of links to Canadian archives and associated resources on the Internet. (bilingual) ArchiviaNet National Archives of Canada's online research tool Canadian Genealogy Center Provides electronic access to genealogical resources in Canada Civil Registration birth, marriage and death records by province National Library of Canada Has a wealth of published materials of interest to genealogists researching their Canadian ancestors.
Site Server Express This is usually a local directory containing the latest version of your Web Use Browse Folder and Browse Files to selectively add directory and file http://www.windowsitlibrary.com/Content/405/19/4.html
Extractions: RFC 1309 (RFC1309) Internet RFC/STD/FYI/BCP Archives RFC Index RFC Search Usenet FAQs Web FAQs ... Cities Alternate Formats: rfc1309.txt rfc1309.txt.pdf RFC 1309 - Technical Overview of Directory Services Using the X.500 Protocol clw@mazatzal.merit.edu 532JFR@DOM1.NWAC.SEA06.NAVY.MIL (702) 426-2604 (DSN) 830-2604 Reynolds, John J. (JJR40) amsel-lg-pl-a@MONMOUTH-EMH3.ARMY.MIL (908) 532-3817 (DSN) 992-3817 Reynolds, John W. (JWR46) EAAV-AP@SEOUL-EMH1.ARMY.MIL (DSN) 723-3358 Reynolds, Joseph T. (JTR10) JREYNOLDS@PAXRV-NES.NAVY.MIL 011-63-47-885-3194 (DSN) 885-3194 Reynolds, Joyce K. (JKR1) JKREY@ISI.EDU (213) 822-1511 Reynolds, Keith (KR35) keithr@SCO.CO (408) 425-7222 Reynolds, Kenneth (KR94) (502) 454-2950 Reynolds, Kevin A. (KR39) REYNOLDS@DUGWAY-EMH1.ARMY.MIL (801) 831-5441 (DSN) 789-5441 Reynolds, Lee B. (LBR9) reynolds@TECHNET.NM.ORG
Windows 2003 Interoperability With Unix DNS Servers is both the root DNS and the root Active Directory domain name for your organization. The DNS Server service provides for the use of WINS lookup. http://www.avidware.net/Linux/Windows-2003-linux-dns-server.asp
Extractions: DNS servers running Windows Server 2003 are compliant with most of the Request for Comments (RFC) Request for Comments (RFC) An official document of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) that specifies the details for protocols included in the TCP/IP family. specifications used to define the DNS protocol. This provides clear benefits for operating DNS servers in mixed or heterogeneous environments. For more information about RFCs, see DNS RFCs The primary benefits for interoperability in these environments include: For interoperability testing, the Windows Server 2003 DNS development team has tested Windows Server 2003 DNS Server and Client services with the following versions of the Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) DNS server implementation: BIND 4.9.7
End User's Corner - April 1997 Four11 links to a giant phone lookup directory from its home page. If you can find the organization, there may be a local directory, http://scout.wisc.edu/Projects/PastProjects/toolkit/enduser/archive/1997/euc-970
Extractions: A Selective Guide to Finding an Email Address Jack Solock , Special Librarian April 1997 If you are trying to find a person's email address by using Internet resources, there is some good news and some bad news. The good news is that the process of searching has become quite a bit easier in the past couple of years. The bad news is that it is still as imprecise and haphazard an endeavor as ever. This article will not attempt to show you how to use every service available to you. That has been done many times, both on the Internet and in print. One of the best places to learn the nuts and bolts of finding an email address is Ed Krol and Paula Ferguson's The Whole Internet For Windows 95: User's Guide and Catalog (see the End User's Corner for December 1996 [ http://scout.cs.wisc.edu/scout/toolkit/enduser/archive/1996/euc-9612.html ]), which has a 30 page chapter devoted to detailed walk-throughs of several of the available services. This article draws heavily on that chapter. Instead, we will attempt to help you think about which service or services to use, and when to use them. In this way, you can save time in the search, and, with luck, find the desired email address.
Extractions: If you are a currently a paid subscriber click here to log in Does your business have a service in place to watch over the accuracy of its information? Is your business keeping pace or losing money due to bad information? Introducing 555-XML This Enterprise solution easily integrates the most accurate name, address and telephone number information available today, directly into your business environment or web site, so your employees or customers have access to the right information at the right time. 555-XML drives down the cost of business, while increasing customer satisfaction and revenues throughout your organization. Please Contact Us to learn more about 555-XML Other 555 Services Include Whether you need to locate old customers, validate current information or update out-of-date information, 555-1212.com has an information service for you. 555-XML is just one service in our flexible suite of solutions to fit your informational needs. We also offer 555-BATCH, a list cleaning capability; and 555-WEB, an online service available through our web site. Each delivers valuable information services with cost effective results, because you only pay when results are returned, not per search or for access, like some of our competitors.
Internet-Draft Ryan Moats Draft-ietf-svrloc-advertising-05.txt With this scheme, software agents would do a DNS lookup on service . 4.5 Finding Directory Agent information The Service Location Protocol 20 http://www.ietf.org/proceedings/99mar/I-D/draft-ietf-svrloc-advertising-05.txt
Extractions: . The NAPTR record associated with would have the following syntax: IN NAPTR [preference] [weight] "u" "" "!^.*$! !" . Most of these fields are discussed in [18]. Of note is the regular expression field, which is the central feature of this proposal. As URLs routinely use the "/" character to donate hierarchy, the regular expression should be delimited by the some other character. For purposes of this document, we propose using "!", although another character can be used so long as the service URL does not contain that character. Finally, the regular expression must conform to the requirements of [18]. Further, the Service URL scheme supports the concept of abstract service types that are useful for white pages service advertisement. For general white pages discovery, we propose that software agents do a DNS lookup on wp. [7] M. F. Schwartz, C. Pu. "Applying an Information Gathering Architecture to Netfind: A White Pages Tool for a Changing and Growing Internet," Univer- sity of Colorado Technical Report CU-CS-656-93. December 1993, revised July 1994.
SourceForge.net CVS Repository - Directory - Cvs: Geoip/pureperl (file) geoiplookup 1.3, 3 months, tjmather, Fixed geoip-lookup to work with City, ISP and Organization. (file) geoip-lookup-netspeed 1.1, 2 months http://cvs.sourceforge.net/viewcvs.py/geoip/pureperl/
Extractions: [cvs] geoip pureperl Current directory: [cvs] geoip pureperl Files shown: File Rev. Age Author Last log entry lib/ t/ COPYING 2 years tjmather initial checkin Changes 6 weeks tjmather 1.17 release INSTALL 2 years tjmather minor doc fixes MANIFEST 3 months tjmather added support for GeoIP Netspeed Makefile.PL 2 years tjmather initial checkin README 6 weeks tjmather 1.17 release geoip-lookup 5 months tjmather Fixed geoip-lookup to work with hostnames geoip-lookup-city 4 months tjmather Fixed warning messages with GeoIP City lookups geoip-lookup-isp 15 months tjmather Added support for GeoIP Region, City, ISP and Organization geoip-lookup-netspeed 3 months tjmather added support for GeoIP Netspeed geoip-lookup-org 15 months tjmather Added support for GeoIP Region, City, ISP and Organization geoip-lookup-region 15 months tjmather Added support for GeoIP Region, City, ISP and Organization Show files using tag: Select Branch maxmind MAIN HEAD Back to SourceForge.net
