6 research outputs found
Junos OS Security Configuration Guide
This preface provides the following guidelines for using the Junos OS Security Configuration
Guide:
⢠J Series and SRX Series Documentation and Release Notes on page xli
⢠Objectives on page xlii
⢠Audience on page xlii
⢠Supported Routing Platforms on page xlii
⢠Document Conventions on page xlii
⢠Documentation Feedback on page xliv
⢠Requesting Technical Support on page xliv
Juniper Networks supports a technical book program to publish books by Juniper Networks
engineers and subject matter experts with book publishers around the world. These
books go beyond the technical documentation to explore the nuances of network
architecture, deployment, and administration using the Junos operating system (Junos
OS) and Juniper Networks devices. In addition, the Juniper Networks Technical Library,
published in conjunction with O'Reilly Media, explores improving network security,
reliability, and availability using Junos OS configuration techniques. All the books are for
sale at technical bookstores and book outlets around the world. The current list can be
viewed at http://www.juniper.net/books .Junos OS for SRX Series Services Gateways integrates the world-class network security
and routing capabilities of Juniper Networks. Junos OS includes a wide range of
packet-based filtering, class-of-service (CoS) classifiers, and traffic-shaping features
as well as a rich, extensive set of flow-based security features including policies, screens, network address translation (NAT), and other flow-based services.
Traffic that enters and exits services gateway is processed according to features you
configure, such as packet filters, security policies, and screens. For example, the software
can determine:
⢠Whether the packet is allowed into the device
⢠Which firewall screens to apply to the packet
⢠The route the packet takes to reach its destination
⢠Which CoS to apply to the packet, if any
⢠Whether to apply NAT to translate the packetâs IP address
⢠Whether the packet requires an Application Layer Gateway (ALG
Designing sound : procedural audio research based on the book by Andy Farnell
In
procedural
media,
data
normally
acquired
by
measuring
something,
commonly
described
as
sampling,
is
replaced
by
a
set
of
computational
rules
(procedure)
that
defines
the
typical
structure
and/or
behaviour
of
that
thing.
Here,
a
general
approach
to
sound
as
a
definable
process,
rather
than
a
recording,
is
developed.
By
analysis
of
their
physical
and
perceptual
qualities,
natural
objects
or
processes
that
produce
sound
are
modelled
by
digital
Sounding
Objects
for
use
in
arts
and
entertainments.
This
Thesis
discusses
different
aspects
of
Procedural
Audio
introducing
several
new
approaches
and
solutions
to
this
emerging
field
of
Sound
Design.Em
Media
Procedimental,
os
dados
os
dados
normalmente
adquiridos
atravĂŠs
da
medição
de
algo
habitualmente
designado
como
amostragem,
sĂŁo
substituĂdos
por
um
conjunto
de
regras
computacionais
(procedimento)
que
definem
a
estrutura
tĂpica,
ou
comportamento,
desse
elemento.
Neste
caso
ĂŠ
desenvolvida
uma
abordagem
ao
som
definĂvel
como
um
procedimento
em
vez
de
uma
gravação.
AtravĂŠs
da
anĂĄlise
das
suas
caracterĂsticas
fĂsicas
e
perceptuais
,
objetos
naturais
ou
processos
que
produzem
som,
sĂŁo
modelados
como
objetos
sonoros
digitais
para
utilização
nas
Artes
e
Entretenimento.
Nesta
Tese
sĂŁo
discutidos
diferentes
aspectos
de
Ăudio
Procedimental,
sendo
introduzidas
vĂĄrias
novas
abordagens
e
soluçþes
para
o
campo
emergente
do
Design
Sonoro
The electronic patient record: a linguistic ethnographic study in general practice
PhDElectronic Patient Records (EPRs) are in widespread use in UK general
practice. Although often taken-for-granted by clinicians, managers,
administrators and patients, there is limited understanding of how EPRs shape
care processes and healthcare interactions in this setting. The EPR is
ubiquitous in practice, but its social impact remains under-researched.
In this thesis I present a novel approach to examining the role of the EPR,
which draws on ethnography and discourse analysis. My work is based on eight
months of ethnographic observation in clinical and administrative areas of two
general practices. This included observation of clinical consultations, with videorecording
of the interpersonal interaction and contemporaneous screen capture
of the EPR. This opens up the âEPR-in-useâ to detailed scrutiny. In my analysis,
which draws particularly on the theoretical work of Goffman and Bakhtin, I pay
close attention to the detail of local action and interaction, whilst maintaining
sensitivity to the wider context of the general practice organisation. This makes
an original contribution to the emerging field of linguistic ethnography.
My analysis shows that the EPR contributes to shaping and regimenting
interactions and care practices in profound ways, both within the consultation
and more widely in general practice organisations. It creates new opportunities,
but also creates new demands and tensions. In particular, it sharpens the
tension between different ways of framing the patient â the patient as âindividualâ
and the patient as âone of a populationâ â the latter a more institutional version
of the patient. This creates what I have called a âdilemma of attentionâ for
clinicians engaged in patient care. I show ways in which the EPR contributes to
the bureaucratisation of care, the construction and circulation of authority within
and beyond the consultation, and the production of new notions of patienthood
and professional habitus in contemporary general practice
Maritime expressions:a corpus based exploration of maritime metaphors
This study uses a purpose-built corpus to explore the linguistic legacy of Britainâs maritime history found in the form of hundreds of specialised âMaritime Expressionsâ (MEs), such as TAKEN ABACK, ANCHOR and ALOOF, that permeate modern English. Selecting just those expressions commencing with âAâ, it analyses 61 MEs in detail and describes the processes by which these technical expressions, from a highly specialised occupational discourse community, have made their way into modern English. The Maritime Text Corpus (MTC) comprises 8.8 million words, encompassing a range of text types and registers, selected to provide a cross-section of âmaritimeâ writing. It is analysed using WordSmith analytical software (Scott, 2010), with the 100 million-word British National Corpus (BNC) as a reference corpus. Using the MTC, a list of keywords of specific salience within the maritime discourse has been compiled and, using frequency data, concordances and collocations, these MEs are described in detail and their use and form in the MTC and the BNC is compared. The study examines the transformation from ME to figurative use in the general discourse, in terms of form and metaphoricity. MEs are classified according to their metaphorical strength and their transference from maritime usage into new registers and domains such as those of business, politics, sports and reportage etc. A revised model of metaphoricity is developed and a new category of figurative expression, the âresonatorâ, is proposed. Additionally, developing the work of Lakov and Johnson, Kovesces and others on Conceptual Metaphor Theory (CMT), a number of Maritime Conceptual Metaphors are identified and their cultural significance is discussed