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Do you need area codes?
Do you need ZIP Codes?
Do you need ZIP+4?
Do you need city or county names?
Do you need a dealer locator system?
We can HELP! We have affordable AS/400 software and data to do all of the above. Call us for 30 days FREE.
WorksRight Software, Inc.
Phone: 601-856-8337
Fax: 601-856-9432
E-mail: software@worksright.com
Web site: www.worksright.com
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SEQUEL can be used for virtually ALL data access functions on the iSeries.
A Windows-based user interface makes it easy to design queries and reports.
SEQUEL offers executive dashboards, drill-down data analysis and run-time prompts to deliver important iSeries data to managers and other non-technical users.
E-mail and FTP delivery let you deliver information to remote users and servers.
www.asc-iseries.com
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Converting Unconvertible Dates Using SQL
by Ted Holt
As much as I like SQL, I realize that it has its shortcomings. Fortunately, SQL's shortcomings are not hard to work around. In the few paragraphs that follow, I give you a quick and easy way to get around the problem of converting invalid character data to the date data type. READ MORE >
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Auditing of Sensitive Users and Objects
Hey, Steve:
My shop keeps running up against the process and data control requirements surrounding the Sarbanes-Oxley Act. We are continually told that we should be actively monitoring all accesses to the critical financial data that reside on our i5 system, as well as the powerful users that may be accessing the data. Of course, the first hurdle to compliance in this area is identifying which files are critical and then managing the users with powerful authorities. However, since there's already someone in the IT security group breathing down my neck and our company already has a well-defined data classification scheme (rare, I know!), I don't need to worry about identifying the critical stuff. My problem is to decide the best way to track the usage of the sensitive objects. What audit methodology would you recommend for monitoring access to our critical objects and the powerful users that may be accessing them? READ MORE >
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Full system console control for multiple AS/400s and LPARs from anywhere on your LAN, WAN, VPN, even over the Internet!
Perform certain System Maintenance and Configuration Procedures while in "Restricted State." Execute certain types of System Backups (SAVSYS) and respond to "System Console Only" messages.
Call for details about this IP Console Solution: 800-597-2525
www.twindata.com
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Allowing User Profiles Without Passwords to Sign On
Hey, Joe:
In your article about Setting Up User Profiles Without Passwords, you said that when you set up a user profile to have a password of *NONE, this configuration " . . . essentially disables a user from performing any type of interactive work on the system." In my shop, we have implemented Network Authentication Service (NAS), along with Enterprise Identity Mapping (EIM) and a Kerberos server, to create a true Single Sign-On environment. My profile has a password of *NONE and the Kerberos-NAS-EIM configuration handles the authentication to the AS400. I log into a 5250 session multiple times a day and perform interactive work all day long. Typically, this just means that my user profile only needs to authenticate to the Windows Active Directory Domain in order to access i5 services. READ MORE >
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Reader Feedback and Insights
We value your feedback and insights. Feel free to send a letter to the editor. Letters may be printed, unless otherwise specified, and edited for clarity or length. READ MORE >
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Senior Technical Editor: Ted Holt
Technical Editors: Howard Arner, Joe Hertvik, Shannon O'Donnell, Kevin Vandever
Contributing Technical Editors: Joel Cochran, Wayne O. Evans, Raymond Everhart,
Bruce Guetzkow, Brian Kelly, Marc Logemann, David Morris
Publisher and Advertising Director: Jenny Thomas
Advertising Sales Representative: Kim Reed
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April 22, 2006: Volume 8, Number 14
April 15, 2006: Volume 8, Number 13
April 8, 2006: Volume 8, Number 12
April 1, 2006: Volume 8, Number 11
March 25, 2006: Volume 8, Number 10
March 18, 2006: Volume 8, Number 9
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