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Figure 18-27: When you select a dynamic block, you see grips for its dynamic features. 27. Click the desk s stretch grip and stretch the desk one vertical line to the left to make it 6 inches shorter. The computer moves with the desk. 28. Click the armchair s move grip and move the chair to the left so that it is still centered in front of the computer. 29. Click the monitor s lookup grip and choose 19 monitor from the drop-down list. The monitor becomes wider. 30. Click the phone s visibility grip and choose No phone from the drop-down list. The phone disappears. 31. Continue to experiment with the grips to see all of the possible variations. You do not need to save this drawing.

Figure 6.7 (A) Clockwise, the original chest image, an reno-arteriogram, the digital SMPTE phantom, and a body CT image. (B ) Cosine transforms of the entire chest radiograph (CH), the reno-arteriogram (RE), the SMPTE phantom (PH), and the CT scan (CT) shown in (A). The origin is located at the upper left-hand corner of each image. Note that the frequency distribution of the cosine transforms of the chest radiograph and of the renoarteriogram is quite similar; more low frequency components concentrate in the upper left corner, representing the lower frequency components. The frequency distribution of the cosine transform of the CT is also spread toward the higher frequency region, whereas in the case of the SMPTE phantom, the frequency distribution of the cosine transform is all over the transform domain, including higher frequencies, and hence the cosine transform technique is not a good method to compress the digital phantom because of edges are everywhere in the phantom.

# contain system files are not included so it s not a *completely* full # backup.) #

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Master server All modifications to the LDAP directory and contents are made on the master server. Most implementations have one master server, but it is possible to set up replica servers to become the master in case the master server fails. Replication server This server has the task of pushing all data changes from the master servers to replica servers. Replica servers These have a read-only copy of the data. LDAP clients can query or search the data. LDAP clients These get data directly from the master or from replica servers.

KDat is not suitable for backing up to CDs and DVDs, but KDE has another program for this purpose called K3b. When you run it for the first time, K3b autodetects your burner hardware. You can check that it made the right choices and correct any mistakes or tweak settings by selecting K3b setup from the Settings menu. Figure 14-2 shows the setup dialog.

Although the idea of each user having their own dedicated account is a great, all user accounts are not created equal. There s a definite hierarchy in this part of the computing world, and Windows XP offers no exception. Some user accounts allow unrestricted access to every last bit of a Windows XP system, including files belonging to other users. Others limit what users can do while logged on, stopping them from carrying out common tasks such as installing software. When it comes to the security of your Windows XP system, creating user accounts is important; however, assigning appropriate user account types to various users is even more critical. Windows XP includes five different types of user accounts: Computer Administrator accounts Limited accounts Standard accounts Guest accounts Special user accounts Each of these user account types is examined in more detail in the following sections.