Learning Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a clear, complete, practical, and hands-on introduction to the world's leading cloud platform -- a perfect resource for everyone who needs to understand AWS, whatever their previous IT background. Top cloud trainer and evangelist Mark Wilkins covers all you need to know to succeed with AWS, introducing each key concept in the context of a book-length case study. He teaches best practices that fully align with Amazon's Well Architected Framework, the basis of all AWS certifications -- making this guide a valuable learning tool for those seeking to demonstrate their expertise by pursuing formal certification. Wilkins introduces new concepts based on how they are presented in the AWS self-service portal, making his coverage even easier to learn from and practice with. Coverage includes: The big picture: What AWS is, how it has evolved, and how it can help you Foundation Core Services: compute, network, storage, and databases Implementing AWS Compute Services and EC2 instances (and understanding their pricing) Enforcing AWS security, compliance, and control Leveraging AWS Networking Services, including VPC, CIDR, DHCP, NAT, Internet gateways, endpoints, and VPNs Utilizing AWS cloud storage and databases Efficiently administering and managing AWS

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product. Master Oracle Business Process Management Suite 11gWritten by Oracle business process management experts, Oracle Business Process Management Suite 11g Handbook is a balanced combination of essential BPM concepts, best practices, and a detailed treatment of all the powerful features and functionalities of Oracle BPM Suite 11g. The book explains how to plan, develop, and deploy process-based business applications and enable enterprise-wide continuous process improvement. Implement successful BPM projects with help from this Oracle Press guide. Understand the architecture and functionalities of Oracle BPM Suite 11g Master BPMN 2.0 for business process modeling and implementation Address agility, business control, and transparency requirements with Oracle Business Rules 11g Develop rich interfaces with Oracle Application Development Framework (Oracle ADF) Work with the human task component of Oracle BPM 11g Plan a BPM initiative using the Oracle roadmap approach Apply the Oracle process engineering method to identify, select, define, and refine appropriate processes Implement a business process application using proven technical design and project delivery strategies

Configure, manage, and optimize Active Directory on your Windows 2000 network

Deploy and administer a distributed, interoperable, and secure Windows 2000 directory system using Active Directory and this hands-on resource. Administering Active Directory explains how to configure and implement Active Directory as your enterprise directory service and improve network performance. You'll learn to use the core AD components and services, including DNS, replication, and group policy, and take advantage of the centralized management capabilities. With step-by-step walk-throughs, task-at-a-glance sections, and detailed screen shots, this is the ideal desktop reference to Active Directory-the fully integrated directory service feature at the heart of Windows 2000.

• Understand Active Directory architecture and hierarchy
• Manage user accounts and group resources
• Integrate DNS with LDAP and WINS
• Create and manage domain trees and forests
• Manage the Active Directory replication process
• Configure site links
• Troubleshoot and optimize Active Directory
• Back up and restore your AD servers
• Implement an Active Directory naming strategy
• Design schema policy
• Handle a multiple domain administration
• Use group policy for efficient administration of network resources
• Analyze and design a complete Active Directory topology
• Migrate from Windows NT 4.0 to Windows 2000

-- The hands-on daily bible for administrators working with SMS on large-scale Microsoft networks. Task-by-task instruction rather than overviews of the software and tools. Other essential tasks are covered in detail to get the network administrator quickly up to speed and on to the next job in their inbox.
-- Special elements in each of the Administering books include:
-- Task-at-a-glance labeled in each chapter Table of Contents
-- Task-oriented section guides propels readers directly to task
-- Walk-throughs provide readers with step-by-step instruction
-- Extensive screenshots and figures enhance the walk-throughs
-- Interactive checklists helps evaluate processes
-- Useful notes highlight key tips and warnings
-- For more information concludes the chapters with additional references
-- Troubleshooting shows the readers how to solve most common problems

The young men who flew and fought during the First World War had no idea what was awaiting them. The rise of science and nationalism during the late 19th and early 20th centuries came to a head in 1914\. The 'technology shock' that coalesced at the Western Front was not envisaged by any of the leadership. These men did the best they could and gave their full measure but it wasn't enough. Each suffered from their experiences, some better than others. Each knew it was a defining moment in their lives never to be repeated. And many felt that the dynamic context of aerial combat was something that, after the war, they still longed for, despite the attendant horrors. The medical and psychiatric profession evolved symbiotically with the war. Like the patients they were charged with treating, doctors were unprepared for what awaited them. Doctors argued over best practice for treatment. Of course, the military wanted these men to return to duty as quickly as possible; with mounting casualties, each country needed every man. Aviation psychiatry arose as a new subset of the field, attempting to treat psychological symptoms previously unseen in combatants. The unique conditions of combat flying produced a whole new type of neurosis. Terms such as Aero-neurosis were coined to provide the necessary label yet, like shell shock, they were inadequate when it came to describing the full and complete shock to the psyche. We are fortunate that many of these fliers chose to write. They kept diaries and letters about their experiences after the war and they are, of course, an invaluable record. But perhaps more importantly, they were also a means for many of them to heal. Mark C. Wilkins finds the psychology undergirding historical events fascinating and of chief interest to him as an historian. He has included expert medical testimony and excerpts where relevant in a fascinating book that explores the legacies of aerial combat, illustrating the ways in which pilots had to amalgamate their suffering and experiences into their post-war lives. Their attempts to do so can perhaps be seen as an extension of their heroism.